- Joined
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- Printer Model
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You may use an inkjet compatible transparent film/foil with an adhesive back - like those Powerpoint foils
All this extra work seems very pointless, a label would to be the best option that would work every time..Perhaps. I would just like to minimize the amount of extra workflow needed to accomplish a good backprint, especially minimizing additional materials required.
Or you switch over to a printer which meets your requirements - the already mentioned Frontier DL650 printer , the printer does backside printing on media which are suitable for that printerI would just like to minimize the amount of extra workflow needed to accomplish a good backprint, especially minimizing additional materials required.
All this extra work seems very pointless, a label would to be the best option that would work every time..
I get what you mean, but easier said than done goes without saying. A used DL6 is relatively cheap but a pain to ship and takes up a ton of space. Space I don't have, 14 printers later...Or you switch over to a printer which meets your requirements - the already mentioned Frontier DL650 printer , the printer does backside printing on media which are suitable for that printer
Just look for the specs
Back printing Two 40-character lines in backside print of information
on
https://www.fujifilm.com/de/en/business/photofinishing/frontier-dry/dl650-pro/specifications
Yes, but such a large label sounds fiddly to apply on a consistent basis. Not to mention significant added expense if you do it any more than occasionally.Avery makes 4" x 6" labels. That might look better on a 4" x 6" photo paper than an attached smaller label?
Yes, but such a large label sounds fiddly to apply on a consistent basis. Not to mention significant added expense if you do it any more than occasionally.