How to Prepare Your File for Stickers | Print Lab

[@Khubbesto]

Your teaching techniques are so good. Please continue to post video related to commercial usage of graphic design and tricks to prepare them. Thank you for the wonderful video

[@CarlosSanchezPhotography]

Thank you so much. So far I’ve just been making videos to help students in my university print lab. But I enjoy making them, so if there is anything specific you are interested in, if it’s in my realm of knowledge, I could make a video for it.

[@Khubbesto]

@@CarlosSanchezPhotography Sure, thank you. ❤️

[@sleepoverhangover]

Super, super helpful and clear-cut (no pun intended) tutorial. Thanks!

[@SteadyResolve]

Thank for the simple steps, ready set go! 😊

[@petrac7778]

Amazing video, you helped me understand how to prepare my stickers for printing the right way! I could use your help on finding the website tho. When I search for it it won't pop up, could you provide a link in the description or in the comments?

[@CarlosSanchezPhotography]

I’m glad it helped. This video was made for a university student print lab for a process that is common in our lab.!If you are a student of that university you will know the website.

[@AitchHunt]

Website?

[@CarlosSanchezPhotography]

This video was made for a university student print lab for a process that is common in our lab. If you are a student of that university you will know the website. If you are looking for the template it won’t really help unless you are specifically doing it our lab, other places have a different process.

[@foxys5]

Can you please send me the website link?

[@CarlosSanchezPhotography]

This process and the website are specifically for a university print lab and the way we do things in there. If you are a student, you’ll know the website. The template is useless if you are not doing it in our lab.

[@adraur9670]

You are in RGB color space, not CMYK

[@CarlosSanchezPhotography]

Correct, I am in the RGB color mode. In our print lab we print on large format expanded gamut printers which means that color creation is not as restrictive as a Plain CMYK printer. The range of colors that the printer can produce is closer to RGB than it is CMYK because of the expanded color set. That’s why I stay in the RGB mode.

[@adraur9670]

@@CarlosSanchezPhotography Thanks for info