Is there a large format "plain paper" printing service in America? I just want to print this map out on plain paper in full size. For cheap. Where do architects print their blueprints on the cheap?
Is there a large format "plain paper" printing service in America?
call any local printshop. and next time google it before making a thread, you wiener gobbling monster
You sound like you don't know what you're talking about.
you sound like someone who has never used the services of a local printshop in order to print anything on large format paper, and you also have HIV
How big is big? The UPS Store usually has a large format printer that's four feet in width and is roller fed so the length can be hundreds of feet.
>turn on computer
>open browser
>type in google
>select top result from menu
>type “ large format printing service near me”
>check results
>ask question about moronic map
>save thread on PrepHole from dying
Amazin’
Most architects have an afformentioned service on retainer, or, hang on to your butt....have a printer larger than your mom's inkjet.
>afformentioned service on retainer
LOL, no. Only lawyers have retainers, 15 year old.
Yeah absolutely no one else has a service contract. On earth. No one. And they certainly don't use that phrase to refer to it. Not a single one.
Service contract is for maintaining and repairing machines.
Retainers are a specific thing, for lawyers. Specifcially:
>a fee paid in advance to someone, especially an attorney, in order to secure or keep their services when required.
Nobody pre-pays a fricking copy account, shithead.
The actual real world terminology would be having an commercial account with a local press/copy service, that's billed monthly instead of per job.
Maybe when you kids get actual jobs, you'll learn about these things.
It can refer to an arrangement between a firm and a service provider where the firm pays an advance for future services
No, it can't, because literally nobody fricking does that, you ignorant c**t. Go flap your neckflaps and "nu uh" in another thread, child.
>Retainers are a specific thing, for lawyers.
Oh look, it's moronic.
>The retainer model has recently become popular amongst creative freelancers like content writers and social media managers as they tend to develop long-term relationships with clients. Rather than relying on one-off opportunities where income is volatile, monthly retainer agreements give creatives more stable work. On the other side, clients pay retainers, knowing they have access to services when they need them.
https://signaturely.com/contracts/retainer-agreement-template/
>One party -- say, a contractor -- agrees to provide a client with a certain number of hours of work each month. In exchange for locking in that time, the client will pay the contractor in advance for those hours. Then, once the work is complete, the retainer fee will be applied to what the contractor is owed, and any subsequent hours will be billed at that contractor's usual rate.
https://www.fool.com/knowledge-center/what-is-a-retainer-agreement.aspx
>Inside a $21,000 per Month Copywriting Retainer Agreement: Deliverables, Pricing, and Strategy
https://officialsarahturner.com/large-retainer-agreement/
Stop trying, moron. You lost.
As someone who used to work for a printer with just such an arrangement for our digital printers, I can confirm that you are indeed a homosexual.
Same here, the sign shop I worked for had numerous accounts like this with places that regularly needed "drop everything" service for things like fleet graphics and lettering, detailed temporary signage, prototyping, etc.
Did that kind of thing for police departments, the health department, major museums, TV networks, car and boat racing teams, the zoo, and for freelance designers and smaller shops too.
Can confirm, this blowhard is more homosexual than a rhinestone encrusted butt plug endorsed by Liberace.
"Drop everything" is not "prepay for services ahead of time", you moronic chimp.
I'm a small business and I keep a printing shop on retainer. You have a lot of documents that need printing, or in my case I also have pre-printed stationary Etc so they keep the artwork on file for me as well. Storing all that stuff securely is not cheap although it is a lot cheaper now. You usually doesn't charge me anything as long as I print off a certain threshold of work every year
Most Kinkos/now FedEx have oversized copiers for blueprints. Will probably be around $5 a copy.
Some places with uptight workers might refuse because it's copywritten material, but it can't hurt to try.
I'm going to try this. Blueprint printing sounds cost effective for game maps and shit.
prints image on to multiple sheets that are then taped together to make one large poster size sheet.
>Is there a large format "plain paper" printing service in America?
Yes, millions of them. Google large format printing services. It's mind-boggling how many threads get created here just because of morons who are too stupid to do an internet search.
It's called 'reprography' and there's likely dozens in your area.
>reprography
I learnt something.
>fantasy map
Cringe, the world doesnt need another fantasy novel