msoomro wrote:
I am in Seattle and will likely do a test with Bumblejax soon.
I've had a half dozen or so 30 X 40 acrylic prints done by Bumblejax in the last year or so and have been very happy both
with the quality of their printing and the helpful attitude of their customer service team.
I highly recommend Bumblejax for acrylic prints. They've done both satin and metallic prints for me and all looked fantastic.
As an aside, they had a short sale going on in November so I ordered one of their new metal prints. Wow is all I can say.
cseelye: What is their new metal print called that you mention. I am planning to visit their production facility next week to look at various products before placing order
msoomro wrote:
cseelye: What is their new metal print called that you mention. I am planning to visit their production facility next week to look at various products before placing order
From Bumblejax website:
Chromaluxe Metal Prints by Bumblejax
Bumblejax Metal Prints have arrived and you can expect the same commitment to quality that we have with all of our products. We've spent months researching the best equipment and materials along with testing and tweaking our color profiling. We use the industry leading Chromaluxe panels for superior longevity and color vibrancy along with the top dye sublimation printer and inks. https://www.bumblejax.com/metal-prints/
I've been working with Corey. He's been very helpful in making sure I get the best print possible from my files. A nice thing about being in (or near) Seattle is they have a will-call for print pickup saving shipping costs. They also provide drop ship services which is great as well.
Be sure to take advantage of the first time buyer discount and if you decide to move forward with them setting up a reseller account with them provides a 15% discount.
adcimagery wrote:
Has anyone tried Costco's poster prints? Looking for a cheap enough 24x36 print to use as background for a video, and I'd be happy with good-enough.
As a background for video, it will satisfy your "good-enough" criteria.
