Trade Show Checklist
on November 06, 2017
A long, drawn out revision process can unnecessarily add to the amount of time both you and your designer spend on your graphic. This can result in more time, effort, and money spent in order to end up with the graphic looking the way you want. Here are 4 tips that will eliminate some of the problem areas and make your entire graphic revision process more fluent for both you and your designer.
When it comes to flooring transportation, some clients simply transport their flooring in it's standard cardboard shipping box for the first show or two until it wears out. At that point, many of them decide to go ahead and get a wheeled carrying case. Others opt to purchase everything at once.
The key difference between a classic pop-up display design and a tension fabric display is in the graphic format. Which of these options you should use for your trade show booth ultimately comes down to two considerations: appearance and convenience.
When designing a display graphic, it is important to make sure the size and resolution of the entire graphic are closely matched with the actual size of the print. When they are not, it often results in pixelated and distorted graphics. Here is a 4-step process to tell if your final graphic print will turn out distorted anywhere on your display.
One way to secure a higher success rate at any trade show is to focus on the questions. From booth planning, to handout literature, to verbal in-person communication, questions should be considered every step of the way. Trade shows are physical, hands-on environments that are created to provide a way for people and businesses to find answers to their questions and make connections that provide solutions.