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#1
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else
to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#2
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Why not ask your printer for advice?
-- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] ~~~~~ How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#3
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Good question but as he is a very small two man band and not up on these
issues!! Surprising but true. Ken "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message ... Why not ask your printer for advice? -- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] ~~~~~ How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#4
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
He can't give you suggestions to keep the cost down? Remind me to thank my
printer once again. -- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] ~~~~~ How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... Good question but as he is a very small two man band and not up on these issues!! Surprising but true. Ken "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message ... Why not ask your printer for advice? -- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] ~~~~~ How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#5
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
I'd suggest finding a *real* printer that is up on those issues.
"Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... | Good question but as he is a very small two man band and not up on these | issues!! | Surprising but true. | | | Ken | | | "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message | ... | Why not ask your printer for advice? | | -- | JoAnn Paules | MVP Microsoft [Publisher] | | ~~~~~ | How to ask a question | http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 | | | "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message | ... | As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where | else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order | 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have | asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. | | | | We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head | design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature | the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the | surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look | really dead. | | | | Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay | really ridiculous prices for the printing. | | | | Ken (UK) | | | | | | |
#6
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
What would you classify as "way" off topic?
On Apr 19, 5:06 am, "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote: As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#7
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Asking what color shoes to wear with blue pants.
-- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] ~~~~~ How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 "Greg Maxey" wrote in message oups.com... What would you classify as "way" off topic? On Apr 19, 5:06 am, "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote: As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#8
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Sorry I do not understand.
Ken "Greg Maxey" wrote in message oups.com... What would you classify as "way" off topic? On Apr 19, 5:06 am, "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote: As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#9
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
The problem is I owe them a big favour and it would be difficult if they
found out I was looking elsewhere otherwise. Believe me I would be looking elsewhere if there wasn't the need to repay a big favour. Ken "Tom Willett" wrote in message ... I'd suggest finding a *real* printer that is up on those issues. "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... | Good question but as he is a very small two man band and not up on these | issues!! | Surprising but true. | | | Ken | | | "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message | ... | Why not ask your printer for advice? | | -- | JoAnn Paules | MVP Microsoft [Publisher] | | ~~~~~ | How to ask a question | http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 | | | "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message | ... | As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where | else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order | 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have | asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. | | | | We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head | design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature | the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the | surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look | really dead. | | | | Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay | really ridiculous prices for the printing. | | | | Ken (UK) | | | | | | |
#10
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letterheadings
Experiment with google to get more information. Or, a Kinko's-type
copy/print shop may give you information. Ken wrote: As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
#11
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Think he was just agreeing with you that your post was a 'little bit' off
topic... :-) Chris. In message , Ken Reply to NG only Proclaimed from the tallest tower: Sorry I do not understand. Ken "Greg Maxey" wrote in message oups.com... What would you classify as "way" off topic? |
#12
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Both paper type/quality and ink type/quality make a big difference to the
finished product. We stopped using pre-printed paper because we found that we changed logos frequently and that the costs were forever rising. After a few hits and misses, we settled on a very expensive line copy/printer (60 pages per minute, duplex printing, copying and faxing, A4 and A3). Although the initial cost was high, the long-term costs are much lower. All our headers are now done in Word and not on pre-printed paper. -- Terry Farrell - MS Word MVP "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... The problem is I owe them a big favour and it would be difficult if they found out I was looking elsewhere otherwise. Believe me I would be looking elsewhere if there wasn't the need to repay a big favour. Ken "Tom Willett" wrote in message ... I'd suggest finding a *real* printer that is up on those issues. "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... | Good question but as he is a very small two man band and not up on these | issues!! | Surprising but true. | | | Ken | | | "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message | ... | Why not ask your printer for advice? | | -- | JoAnn Paules | MVP Microsoft [Publisher] | | ~~~~~ | How to ask a question | http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 | | | "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message | ... | As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where | else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order | 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have | asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. | | | | We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head | design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature | the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the | surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look | really dead. | | | | Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay | really ridiculous prices for the printing. | | | | Ken (UK) | | | | | | |
#13
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
Thanks Terry. I was thinking of getting letter headings done by printing
company but I will now look at buying my own printer and as you suggest get the header/footer in the Word Doc. Ken "Terry Farrell" wrote in message ... Both paper type/quality and ink type/quality make a big difference to the finished product. We stopped using pre-printed paper because we found that we changed logos frequently and that the costs were forever rising. After a few hits and misses, we settled on a very expensive line copy/printer (60 pages per minute, duplex printing, copying and faxing, A4 and A3). Although the initial cost was high, the long-term costs are much lower. All our headers are now done in Word and not on pre-printed paper. -- Terry Farrell - MS Word MVP "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... The problem is I owe them a big favour and it would be difficult if they found out I was looking elsewhere otherwise. Believe me I would be looking elsewhere if there wasn't the need to repay a big favour. Ken "Tom Willett" wrote in message ... I'd suggest finding a *real* printer that is up on those issues. "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message ... | Good question but as he is a very small two man band and not up on these | issues!! | Surprising but true. | | | Ken | | | "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message | ... | Why not ask your printer for advice? | | -- | JoAnn Paules | MVP Microsoft [Publisher] | | ~~~~~ | How to ask a question | http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375 | | | "Ken" Reply to NG only wrote in message | ... | As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where | else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order | 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have | asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. | | | | We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head | design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature | the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the | surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look | really dead. | | | | Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay | really ridiculous prices for the printing. | | | | Ken (UK) | | | | | | |
#14
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Sorry if a little off topic but question on paper for letter headings
I use Google every day in my work but there are times where you can't track
the detail down and as such it will never be a replacement for asking on News Groups. Ken "Daiya Mitchell" wrote in message ... Experiment with google to get more information. Or, a Kinko's-type copy/print shop may give you information. Ken wrote: As header says sorry if considered little off topic but not sure where else to ask that may get a sensible reply! For my small business I order 5,000 letter headings at a time on 100 gm paper. In the past when I have asked for quotes on the premium papers the price jumps up dramatically. We have just carried out a re-branding exercise with logos, letter head design, etc. When the logos are used on colour printed sales literature the colour look really good and really vibrant but imaging them on the surface of letter headed paper with my pantone swatches they seem to look really dead. Any thoughts on how I can keep the vibrancy of the colours but not pay really ridiculous prices for the printing. Ken (UK) |
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