Basically, you want a roller under every silver marking that is within the length of the print media. In addition, you should only have rollers placed in position over your print media. A note on the rollers: The rollers should only ever be positioned under the silver markings visible on the printer (see secondary image). Once your print file is complete, load the magnet sheeting in the back of the printer (making sure that the rollers are up first). Save your final print file as an TIFF (or EPS if you are using Illustrator). However, allow 1.5" - 2" margins on both ends of its width (see sample below). This file should be nearly as wide as your magnet sheeting since you will always be printing all the way across the length of the magnet. This will save you the headache of spacing it later and trying to make things fit in all the unused spaces.
#Roland cut studio illustrator 2021 software
To maximize your usage of the magnet sheeting, it is recommended that you space out your different magnets in your image editing software as closely as possible. However, the closer you get to 720 dpi, the better your image will most likely print. If you are using Photoshop or Gimp make sure that you are using an image resolution that is at least 300 dpi. Next prepare your images using Photoshop, Illustrator or Gimp. The printer will be unhappy if you try to feed it anything less. Make sure that it is at least 1' wide by 2' long. First off, if you are going to print magnets using the Roland SP-540V you are going to need thin magnet sheeting.