Originally Posted by John Milliman
Computer geeks ... wave

Well .... *I'm* interested smile I'd like to try that, too, but in the meantime ... Kevin, if you copy the logo from any of the pages on the site, you will get a low-rez version. I assume you'd want to work with a hi-rez image, ja? Can you resize it downwards to fit your application, or would you want me to do it for you? (if you tell me what dimension to fit).

So a little more explanation on the top coating, please .... After I print my image on my trusty Laserjet 6 (it just won't die ... smile ), I have to seal it with clear enamel ... does it lose it's flexibility (for application)?
John
Actually, (in advance of your approval wink ), I tried a couple of logos from the web pages and experimented a bit. I was able to resize them by 400% with MS Paint and it actually improved the resolution, although I don't know what size it would print. If you'd like to e-mail me a higher resolution, an appropriate size would be 8" wide (the attached one), although I could adjust it a bit if needed. 8" wide would get three copies on an 8-1/2 x 11 sheet of material. Maybe making 4 fit on the 11" dimension would be more "material economical".

If you'd like to try it, the process is to print the image reversed on the back side of the material, then use rattle can paint (white would be appropriate here) to paint over the printing. That leaves the static clingy part of the material to go on the INSIDE of the window. They remain pretty flexible with a light coat of paint, and can be peeled off and repositioned 2 or 3 times.
Kevin
Attachments
Stovebolt logo2.jpg (6.39 KB, 46 downloads)

Last edited by klhansen; 12/28/2019 8:34 PM.
Kevin
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