Use the hardware vector packs to check for size tolerances and overall look. All important texts should be visible and no hardware should overlap/touch each other.
I usually just add "UV" at the end of the filename to make it distinguishable.
3. Delete all the unnecessary elements including knobs, switches, LEDs, pedal layout, and *background.
*this depends on the artwork
Basta yung need lang iprint ang ititira lol
Do this to all layers. Make sure to select "color" and "ignore white". Adjust parameters according to taste.
This will deconstruct everyhing on the layer into smaller shapes/blocks.
This will merge all layers into one layer and will remove any overlaps. Name the resulting layer to "COLOR"
Object > Path > Clean Up...
This will prepare the artwork for the next few steps
Dragging the layer onto the "Create New Layer" works best since it doesn't change the alignment.
A. Click the bookshelf icon > other library > Select RolandVersaWorks (located in the Tayda UV Printing folder of the repository)
- The swatch will show up gray-looking, but the UV printer will interpret it as white.
-
This will serve as backing for dark colored enclosures.
-
This also contains other options such as gloss and metallic finish.
-
The file should only contain these 2 layers (unless the artwork needs gloss).
11. The WHITE layer should be completely hidden beneath the COLOR layer.
You can check by toggling the COLOR layer on and off.
Tayda only accepts PDF files
- Importing UV File to Tayda site
- Creating drill layout