What's the best way to print them? Do it yourself or try and find someone who will do it despite the stuff being copyrighted? I'm only doing items for myself. I know higher quality paper is a must but if i want larger poster sized items i don't think i can do that on my own.
Help printing paper props
- Thread starter Wes R
- Start date
rollerboi
Sr Member
It really just depends on the prop. I've had no problems having photographs processed at Costco, nor did I have any problems with the printer at school who ran off my high quality posters.
Take the copyright off if you're going to do a poster. At worst, many places will ask you to sign a liability release stating that you're representing these items as your own work. They don't want to get sued as the printer.
I can run off a poster for you at my school (if they have their printer fixed by now), but it'll cost a little more due to shipping and overhead than you could have done locally. If you need it, drop me a PM.
Take the copyright off if you're going to do a poster. At worst, many places will ask you to sign a liability release stating that you're representing these items as your own work. They don't want to get sued as the printer.
I can run off a poster for you at my school (if they have their printer fixed by now), but it'll cost a little more due to shipping and overhead than you could have done locally. If you need it, drop me a PM.
Patron Zero
Member
I've had a few copyright protected maps copied at Kinko's over the years, generally to have color to B/W or lamination work done, as yet never had to sign anything but one extremely paranoid employee had me press the Print button to absolve him of any liability.
