Please reach out to sales@d-print.com.au if you cannot find an answer to your question below.
We think you’ll enjoy working with us. We’re dynamic and extremely flexible, which keeps our pricing competitive. We have a pretty decent work ethic and an all-important sense of humour.
David’s been in the industry for a long, long time, so he covers all bases from a technical perspective, and there’s little to nothing he hasn’t seen before.
It would be better to tell us what you want or need rather than ask what we print. But in a nutshell, anything that can be printed!
Check out our Portfolio section and our Facebook and Instagram pages for examples.
We have some standard products in our online shop and will be adding more in the near future, until then, or for anything a bit different, please request a quote using our contact section and we’ll get back to you within 24, or within 48 hours for more complex products.
If you need a quote urgently, please request this in your submission or give us a call.
It depends on the final product, but basically, print and trim jobs take 24 to 48 hours, then add another 24 hours for each subsequent process such as cello glaze finish, spot UV, foiling, saddle stitching, perfect binding, die-cutting, etc.
However, if you have a deadline, let us know. We’ll probably be able to deliver on time, with no surcharge.
Send us your files, we’ll evaluate & give you feedback as every job can have its own idiosyncrasies. We’ll make basic fixes included as part of the setup cost, and quote anything that requires more work upfront. We also have templates available for you to download to start off your artwork the correct way.
ISO Compliance is a print measurement system that can evaluate the colour accuracy of a print job using specific colour management software.
I managed to persuade my old boss that it was essential, he bought into it and has benefitted through the acquisition of some of the larger corporate clients out there that insist on brand accuracy.
For all the information on this click here
CMYK stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, & Black (yes I know it's a K, it stands for key colour)
Almost everything you see printed is made up of these 4 colours.
RGB stands for Red, Green & Blue
The digital equivalent of CMYK, so on your TV, computer & phone, etc
Check out this video if you feel like you need to know more.
Raster images are made of pixels, so if you increase the size of the raster image you'll lose quality as the number of pixels won't increase. e.g. a 10cm image at 300dpi, will become a 20cm image at 75dpi.
Vector images can be used at any size and can be re-sized to any magnification as the elements are linework, not pixels, so they re-size without losing quality when increased, so unless it's a picture, go vector!
Check out this video if you feel like you need to know more.
Trims show you where to trim the job so it's the desired size when completed.
Bleed is any printed part of the job that goes off the edge of the final print.
We add bleed so that when we trim we have a bit of leeway as there are many variables in the printing process and we have to work within tolerances.
So, adding bleed means no white edges where there should be colour.
A0: 841 x 1188 mm
A1: 594 x 841 mm
A2: 420 x 594 mm
A3: 297 x 420 mm
A4: 210 x 297 mm
A5: 210 x 148.5 mm
A6: 148.5 x 74.5 mm
Read this, it explains it all way better than I ever could!
But I can do it, quite well apparently!
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