Joel Kleppinger
Member
- Oct 11, 1999
- 153
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The key here when price comparing is that the original deal was for 100 glossy labels while most others are for matte.
Having done a good deal of label usage, glossy is WAY better than matte for a fine CD look. Of course, with the price Walmart has ($15 for 100 matte vs. $60 for 100 glossy + 100 CDRs), it's pretty easy to go to Walmart if you already have plenty of media.
One thing not to sacrifice quality on is the Jewel case insert. Get glossy. It's just so much more professional looking (assuming you get down with that). Of course, my roommate and I make our own music/CDs so that might contribute to our desire to have excellently labeled stuff. Other people might not care so much (I didn't until I started with him).
BTW, you can get all sorts of different templates from Neato's website. I personally do all of my design work on the Photoshop template (after I change the resolution to 300 dpi. Text looks incredibly sharper at 300 vs. the 150 they use).
Having done a good deal of label usage, glossy is WAY better than matte for a fine CD look. Of course, with the price Walmart has ($15 for 100 matte vs. $60 for 100 glossy + 100 CDRs), it's pretty easy to go to Walmart if you already have plenty of media.
One thing not to sacrifice quality on is the Jewel case insert. Get glossy. It's just so much more professional looking (assuming you get down with that). Of course, my roommate and I make our own music/CDs so that might contribute to our desire to have excellently labeled stuff. Other people might not care so much (I didn't until I started with him).
BTW, you can get all sorts of different templates from Neato's website. I personally do all of my design work on the Photoshop template (after I change the resolution to 300 dpi. Text looks incredibly sharper at 300 vs. the 150 they use).