Full Printed Wrap
A full printed vehicle wrap requires a designer with working knowledge of applying the graphics. Designing and implementing a vehicle wrap involves a combination of creativity, technical expertise, and attention to detail.
First and most importantly, the designer must fully understand the shape and size of the vehicle. Each curve, contour, and surface is important for applying the graphics. This understanding helps the designer create a design that seamlessly fits with the vehicle’s structure.
Additionally, the designer must be proficient in graphic design software. They need to have the skills to create eye-catching designs that capture attention and communicate the desired message. From selecting the right colors, fonts, and images, to arranging the elements in an aesthetically pleasing way, the designer’s expertise is critical in creating an impactful vehicle wrap.
Partial Print and Vinyl Wraps
A full wrap is not required for an impactful design. It is possible to create a visually striking design while saving on materials. When I designed a full wrap for FastSigns on Central’s company vehicle, my boss Scott decided he wanted to save on materials. I was able to set up the files with a gradient in the sky that blended in with the Micah Green color of the vehicle to match.
Perforated Window Graphics
You may not even need a partial wrap and just want to have some cool-looking graphics for the rear window of the vehicle. The best way to do this is with perforated window graphics. At a few feet, it looks like a complete design, but for a driver, it creates the illusion of a window screen with the ability to view everything outside the window.
Vinyl Sticker Lettering
Vinyl lettering is the cheapest way to go for applying graphics to a vehicle. Cut vinyl is an effective method of applying designs to different parts of a vehicle in order to attract potential customers. Depending on your business, it may even be a requirement in Arizona, with specific fonts, widths, heights, and weights. According to this article by Lang and Klain Law Firm, the Registrar of Contractors license number is no longer required with advertising in Arizona.