You can use third party papers, but when you don’t know what will work best with your printer, it is still better to go for your printer’s brand.

You can print in sections

When paper fails, you can do printing in most conventional way- print in sections. This process can be time consuming and would need a little patience and perseverance. It is also often hard to align print sections and hide parts where they are joined. Problems also arise when cutting image into sections before printing.

But take heart, there are also programs available to help you. Panoramic image printing software like cPicture and PanoPrinter. The former allows you to automatically cut picture in sections, sizes of which you can print using cPicture or with another image tool.

The latter, on other hand, does adjustments, and most importantly, it allows you to print image across multiple pages. It even provides crop marks, page numbers, among others, to help you cut and join together sections to create whole image.

When all else fails, I believe that it’s just time for you to give up and avail of services of large format digital printing providers nearest you.

About Digital Printing Company Digital Printing Company offers high impact digital printing solutions from prepress scanning and graphics design to customizing documents using Variable Data Imaging technology. They specialize in short run printing of books, manuals, and flyers, as well as large format printing of posters and trade show graphics. For more information, visit their website at www.digitalprintingcompany.com

A money-saving word of advice: DVD duplication and DVD-ROM replication sound similar, but there is an important distinction. The burn-and-print duplication process is way to go for short runs--usually fewer than 1,000 copies. However, if you are a major player and need more than 1,000 copies duplication will end up being an expensive choice. DVD-ROM replication is a more cost effective method of producing large quantities. The company you select will produce a "master" disc, then "press" copies that are perfect duplicates of your original.

Another tip: DVDs are not immortal. The thin aluminum layer that reflects light of player's laser, is susceptible to oxidation which causes discs to "rot". Never use off-the-shelf markers or ball point pens to write on discs or labels. Most markers contain chemicals which create oxidation, allows air to penetrate aluminum, which is eaten up much like iron rusts in open air. Special pens are now sold which are made specifically for writing on media.

Whether you choose to purchase your own DVD duplication system or "farm out" your project to a professional duplication service be sure to do some comparison shopping. No matter what your project or how many copies you need, there is precise product or service out there for you.