Recently we began printing and re-wrapping the Roland DG service cars, starting with the X-Trail. The designs for the new vehicle wraps were based on creating something fresh and clean, but still engaging and in line with Roland DG branding.
To celebrate the release of Roland DG's new TrueVIS VG series of printer cutters, we’re having a bit of fun, imagining what some future vehicles would look like if their graphics were produced on the future of print and cut devices.
This year, the Creative Centre refresh was to include our new printers into the existing product line up, and to make the area contemporary, light and bright, showcasing the range of applications our printers can produce.
If you are you looking to get into the custom printing market or would like to expand your product offering to meet increasing customer demands, then a UV flatbed printer is the perfect solution.
Dye sublimation is a digital printing technology that enables the reproduction of colourful images on common everyday items, including clothing and novelties. Prior to digital printing, reproducing images on these items (T-shirts being a typical example) required fairly involved and labour-intensive analogue processes, such as screen-printing.
Sublimation has been used for decades to apply images to upholstery, cushions, furniture, and much more. However, due to high costs and limitations of traditional print processes, it is only since the advent of digital dye sublimation that high quality photographic images have been printed on to everyday items.
Dye sublimation printing is one of the most effective methods for creating a range of customised and personalised products on-demand. This means you can deliver an almost limitless variety of creative and profitable applications that will enable you to extend the range of services you offer to your clients.
Each year Roland Corporation Australia and Starlight Children’s Foundation host a ‘Rockstar Party’ at the Randwick and Westmead Children’s Hospitals' Starlight Express Room. This year Roland DG Australia got on board by printing custom logos on over 150 drumsticks for the event.