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2. Wide-format printer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide-format_printer

   A Canon wide format printer. Wide format printers (large format printers) are generally accepted to be any computer-controlled printing machines (printers) that support a maximum print roll width of between 18 and 100 inches (460 and 2,540 mm). Printers with capacities over 100 in wide are considered super-wide or grand format.

3. Vinyl banner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinyl_banner

   Very large banners may be produced using "grand format inkjet printers" of >3,000 m (9,800 ft) width, or computer-controlled airbrush devices which print the ink directly onto the banner material. Some of the fastest wide and grand format inkjet printers are capable of printing up to 3,000 square feet (280 m 2) per hour.

4. Reprography - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reprography

   In addition to addressing the large-format reproduction needs of their customers, reprographers frequently sell reprographic equipment and consumable supplies. Other business services such as mounting and lamination, quick copying, microfilming, scanning and facility management may also be provided.

5. Canon Production Printing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canon_Production_Printing

   1984: Launch of first large format copier. [5] In 1989, it bought the plotter business of French company Schlumberger. With this acquisition, important developments in colour printing, both for wide and narrow format, occurred for Océ. [4] 1990: Start of recovery activities for parts of machines within an assembly department in Venlo ...

6. Digital printing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_printing

   Digital printing is a method of printing from a digital-based image directly to a variety of media. [1] It usually refers to professional printing where small-run jobs from desktop publishing and other digital sources are printed using large-format and/or high-volume laser or inkjet printers.

7. Decal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decal

   Vinyl is fed through a cutting plotter or large-format printer/cutter which prints the desired image and cuts out the desired shapes. Designs are typically created using specialized computer software and sent to the machines electronically. After the patterns are cut, excess vinyl on the sheet is removed in a process called weeding.