Skip to main content

Some Printing trade Customs You Should Know Before A Printing Work 1.

What are trade customs?
Trade customs are understood rules or implied laws used in the printing industry. After something has been in use for a long time, it has the same effect as a law.
A trade custom does not spring up overnight. Just because an act is done over and over does not make it a custom. The act must be recognized by all parties as a contract and that rights and responsibilities are established by the custom.
Printing trade cutoms
Trade customs have been backed up by the courts as binding agreements. At times, specific contracts are issued when other additional terms are desired. Printing trade customs Trade customs have been in general use in the printing industry throughout the United States of America for more than 50years. Especially in our custom printing industry of table cloths, feather flags and banners, some customs are well established.
1. Quotation: a quotation not accepted within thirty days is subjected to review. Materials are quoted based on current costs and are subjected to change.
2. Orders: orders are not deemed accepted until customer credit has been approved. Orders regularly entered, verbal or written, cannot be cancelled except upon terms that will compensate printer against loss.
3. Preparatory work: sketches, art work, composition, plates, negatives, positives, dies, and otherwise agreed in writing. Experimental work performed at customer’s request will be charged for at current rates and may not be used without consent of the printer.
4. Condition of copy: estimates for typesetting are based on the receipt of original copy or manuscript clearly typed, double-spaced on 8 1/2”x11” uncoated stock, one side only. Condition of copy which deviates from this standard is subject to reestimating and pricing review by printer at time of submission of copy, unless otherwise specified in estimate.
5. Alterations: alterations represent work performed in addition to the original specifications. Such additional work shall be charged at current rates and be supported with documentation upon request.
6. Proofs: proofs shall be submitted with original copy. Corrections are to be made on “master set”, returned marked “O.K.” or “O.K. with corrections” and signed by customer. If revised proofs are designed, request must be made when proofs are returned in writing. China Flag Makers takes care the preparatory work of each order, all custom tents artworks have to be approved by customers. Printer regrets any errors that may occur through production undetected, but cannot be held responsible for errors if the work is printed per customer’s O.K. or if changes are communicated verbally. Printer shall be responsible for errors if the customer has not ordered or has refused to accepted proofs or has failed to return proofs with indication of changes or has instructed printer to proceed without submission of proofs.
More in next blog…

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Couple of Brothers: RGB VS CMYK

I guess you have probably heard thousands of times the terms RGB and CMYK in daily working, yet do you really know what they are, when to use and why? When it comes to designing for print, there is a range of things you need to consider that includes the design itself, the type of files, color mode setting, the printing capability of equipment, etc. Among these factors, the color mode acts as a bridge that connects your designs and the final result.   Let’s uncover the basic logic behind color mode choice A golden rule in the printing industry is anything dealing with the web should always be in RGB and printed materials should be in CMYK. In the following, I will briefly explain the reason behind that.   WHAT IS RGB & CMYK? RGB  is an additive process that stands for red, green, blue.The main purpose of the RGB color model is for the sensing, representation, and display of images in computer monitors. However different devices detect or reproduce the same RGB value differently, si

Do You Really Know Core Product, Tangible Product and Extended Product?

What makes a successful salespeople? A successful sales always has confidence in himself, trusts the company he works at, and knows clearly about the product he tries to sell. When it comes to knowing the products, we don ’ t just mean the tangible product. In fact, three concepts on products that need to be clearly understood by salespeople. The first concept is the tangible product, which mainly includes the shape, size, color, appearance, packaging, etc.. The tangible product is important because it often determines the first impression of the product on customers. Nowadays, many companies try to attract customers by refurbishing the packaging or optimizing branding. If the color, packaging and branding can be tactically fused into the story of the product, then the promotion and introduction of the product can be easier. The second concept is the core product, namely the core value of the product. Unlike a tangible product that is designed to seduce customers to buy the

How to Select Effective Trade Show Displays for the Upcoming Trade Show Season

 After the Christmas holiday, we will enter the trade show season. Are you start planning for the upcoming trade shows, here we will make a brief introduction of how to select effective trade show displays for the upcoming trade show season.   Determine your goals: Before you start shopping for trade show displays, it's important to know what you want to accomplish at the trade show. Do you want to generate leads, showcase your products or services, or simply increase brand awareness? Understanding your goals will help you choose the right displays and features to meet your needs. For example, if your goal is to generate leads, you may want to consider displays that include a space for collecting contact information or a lead capture system. If your goal is to showcase your products or services, you may want to consider displays that include shelves or cases to display your offerings.   1. Consider your target audience:  Who is your target audience at the trade show? Understanding