The Jumbo Banner Stand- large tube display is perfect for companies that need a back wall with full-color graphics. Although the Jumbo Banner Stand can be used for a wide range of uses, I most commonly see this particular banner stand being used for Step and Repeats, Tradeshow Back Walls, in Office Spaces, and Makeshift Back Walls.
This portable and lightweight display is loaded with features that will help make you stand out at your next marketing event. Here’s a look at some of them…
The Adjustable Grasshopper Banner Stand is the perfect indoor display for signage of virtually any size. The grasshopper comes in three different sizes: Small, Medium, and Large. With a wide range of sizes all the way from 18 inches wide to 59 inches wide and 63 inches tall to 98 inches tall, you are sure to find the size that will work best for you. It’s not hard to get noticed with the grasshopper banner stand, here’s a look at why…
The X Banner Stand Series come in a variety of sizes and are very affordable for anyone who needs an indoor banner stand. These simple and portable displays are popular for businesses that need effective print advertising while still being very affordable. As a matter of fact, these displays are so popular, you have probably seen them in a variety of retail locations.Â
The Zen Bamboo Banner Stand is a popular indoor display that holds a vinyl full-color printed banner. It is a great banner stand for when you need to communicate any product or service that is environmentally friendly. This particular model banner stand has been around for a long time for a variety of good reasons. Here are some of them…
For creating Banner Artwork, the 3 main programs that graphic designers use are Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, and Adobe InDesign. If I had to guess the breakdown of all 3 of these programs that I see the most from artwork submitted by customers it would look something like this:
Vectored Logo. Sounds complicated, but it’s not…
This post will tackle what makes a file vectored and how you can tell. To help explain all of this, I also put together a walk-through video at the bottom of the post, so make sure to check that out.
