![]() These perforations allow you to easily tear off individual labels from the roll. Using label software like BarTender® by Seagull will let you print numbers 1 and 2 together on one label set and then numbers 3 and 4 together on the next.īetween labels and in their gaps, you will often find LINER PERFORATIONS that run across the roll. This doesn’t mean you have to print duplicate labels however. NOTE: Theoretically, your printer will only see one label with two printed areas. With a minimum label repeat of say 0.50”, you will either have to add a 0.25” gap between your labels (thus wasting material) or lay them out so two labels are butted and cut together as a label set, one right next to the other so you have two labels each measuring 0.25” tall plus a 0.125” gap for a total label repeat of 0.625.” ( See earlier article about butting labels together: Label Lingo: Label Layout.) If you need to print tiny, narrow printed circuit board or microtiter plate labels for instance, you may be dealing with a label that is only 0.25” tall. ![]() This is important to remember when engineering your labels. Printer specifications also typically call out a “minimum label repeat” such as 0.375”, 0.50” or 1.00”. ![]() Even if you are using a round or oval label, you will need to measure the height at its tallest (top to bottom) point and add the gap dimension. We call this measurement the LABEL REPEAT. If your label is 1.00” in height, the combined measurement of the label height and its gap will then be 1.125”. In the case of roll form labels, a common gap would be 0.125”. Not only will you have to tell your printer the size of your label but you have to allow for the space or GAPS between labels. Label designs have to match printer specifications. ![]() The expert also warned people not to be taken in by 'celebrity wines', assuming they are better because they have a big name behind the drink.There are many ways to engineer a basic label to make application easier or more functional. "Portuguese red wines, especially those from central Portugal, tend to be absolutely delicious and are often great value for money because the region isn't so famous that they don't have to command a higher price." "It's also worth looking at wines made a little closer to home, in places such as Portugal. I would initially skip the famous regions if you don't know them really well, such as Bordeaux or Burgundy, but I would definitely look out for up-and-coming regions, such as Eastern Europe. The expert explained: "So regions of wines to look for. iPhone users warned to download urgent upgrade from Apple today.Scientist may have discovered how people see 'white light' during near-death experiences.When it comes to wine, a lot of people in the know will already have their preferences and so it can be difficult to work out what is right for you.Īnd while the best way to find out is tasting a bit of this and a bit of that, an expert has revealed a little-known label detail that could inform your choice.Ĭarlos Santos, the Wine and Operations Manager for Humble Grape, told the Mirror to look out for the country the wine comes from - and that it's worth avoiding established names.
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