Large format prints for the reception area

[BenjaG]

For a machine tools company I have to produce some large format prints, they want to hang in their reception area. I don't want to use canvas, as this should look modern and glossy in a modern building with lots of steel and glass. Shall I try alu-dibond or acrylic poster prints, as I have seen for example here gibt . Or shall I get poster prints on a deco block which should be cheaper? What looks best for this?

[NazNomad]

For a machine tools company I have to produce some large format prints ...
Shall I try alu-dibond or acrylic poster prints ...
shall I get poster prints on a deco block ...


... What does the customer want?

[redcrx]

youve been pushing that site since 2008, surely by now you should be able to liase with customers about what theyd like.

http://www.theanswerb...s/Question667642.html

[eanullan]

That depends on the frame and the surroundings. If the reception area has a lot of glass the acrylic glass print will match it. Acrylic prints benefit from colour brilliance and more depth and can be also be used in humid areas. For the gallery look on a stable aluminium composite panel ready to hang pick the Alu-Dibond option.

[eanullan]

That depends on the frame and the surroundings. If the reception area has a lot of glass the acrylic glass print will match it. Acrylic prints benefit from colour brilliance and more depth and can be also be used in humid areas. For the gallery look on a stable aluminium composite panel ready to hang pick FotoInsight's Alu-Dibond option.

[ehtubert]

Acrylic prints are great. See http://dpnow.com/7745.html for some inspiration.

[heaacourt]

Try Alu-Dibond with an acrylic vanish, where the picture demands it, e.g. http://printing-1.co.uk/Alu-Dibond/ . Clean crisp prints, ready to exhibit if you can afford them.