Would anyone know if I can use this for the purpose of professionally selling greeting cards without copyright or royalty issues from the templates?
158417
I don't know exactly, but I would suspect that if you used their cards or any of their photo's or illustrations, that you might be in trouble. If you are using your photos and illustrations you might be okay, but don't take my word for it.
1811042
You can customize, no place postage here mark.I made two sided instruction cards that came out great.
786220
I don't see why not, you would just have to re-insert the same card and re-print on the blank face. Never done it, though.
1722580
Based on the texture of these cards I would strongly caution against doing this. Plus, because these are meant to be worked on in various mediums, such as water colors and pencils, the ink from your printer will likely feather out into the fibers of the notecards and not give you crisp lines, which is likely what you're looking for. Hope this helps.
1680336
Yes. I use card stock to create greeting cards and business cards all of the time with no problems.The colors are crisp and the feed is pretty fast considering it's an ink jet printer.IO do find that the machine is sensative when it gets down to the last 2 or three pages. Sometimes it reacts as if the paper ran out. so, just make sure you have a nice fill of paper in the feed tray.I also have a Pixma MP560. The 560 has two feeds and both work perfectly.I bought the MG5420 because it works with wirelessly my Ipad and iphone and, a rare feature; it prints on CD's and DVD's. Yes. I use card stock to create greeting cards and business cards all of the time with no problems.The colors are crisp and the feed is pretty fast considering it's an ink jet printer.IO do find that the machine is sensative when it gets down to the last 2 or three pages. Sometimes it reacts as if the paper ran out. so, just make sure you have a nice fill of paper in the feed tray.I also have a Pixma MP560. The 560 has two feeds and both work perfectly.I bought the MG5420 because it works with wirelessly my Ipad and iphone and, a rare feature; it prints on CD's and... » Read More Yes. I use card stock to create greeting cards and business cards all of the time with no problems.The colors are crisp and the feed is pretty fast considering it's an ink jet printer.IO do find that the machine is sensative when it gets down to the last 2 or three pages. Sometimes it reacts as if the paper ran out. so, just make sure you have a nice fill of paper in the feed tray.I also have a Pixma MP560. The 560 has two feeds and both work perfectly.I bought the MG5420 because it works with wirelessly my Ipad and iphone and, a rare feature; it prints on CD's and DVD's. « Show Less
1501639
Maybe? I imagine it would be a difficult undertaking.Due to there size and there being a kinda glossing finish to one side. However, It might work. But, If your finding difficult to find good custom card choices. You should look into "Personalize Blank Playing Cards" here on http://amazon.com, or cloud buy some thing call card stock and cut it yourself or you just go with these Blank Playing Cards and see how they work out for you. It just depends on what kind effort you want put into it.
900026
5 cards with envelopes might be a little tight, but you can probably pull it off. If you send me your address to ray(at)raymedphotography.com I'll send you one so you can try it out!
1303752
In my opinion, yes. It would print fine from a printer or for homemade cards made with scrapbooking supplies.
1570456
Thanks for all the feedback, everyone! Sounds like some people got lucky but that in general this printer is not the one to get if you want to print greeting cards or business cards....the search goes on! :-D
1062173
Sorry I never used the Hallmark Card Maker, to any extent anyway. It was not very user friendly. One thing I did not like was you could not delete the Hallmark information/logos. When I make a card I don't want people knowing I was using a stencil. I had been using a card maker program that is no longer available and it was easy to use.
985627
For kids perhaps, but to make them look like real playing cards you would want to print on a glossy stock and definitely thicker than this stock. This is good for a casual invite, business cards, etc.. I'd look for 120lb if you could find it or a specialty stock.
1146923
You can also use the company's design website www.personalizeityourself.com. You can upload photos and create designs, then print from home. It's an awesome tool. I don't think it's publicized here because this isn't the manufacturer. The mug sold by the actual manufacturer, Cottage Mills comes with a cute keychain.
27772
Yes it prints greeting card stock beautifully. I use hallmark software and set the printer up according to the softwares instructions. Once you do this the software remembers and instructs you each time how to insert the card stock.
1349583
We use this for greeting card-style invites for a large party every year - we send out around 200 invites. We print on front and back of each piece, cut them in half, and fold. So, *yes* - you can use it for greeting cards.
157868
It is specifically set up to "read" business cards - I personally don't think you would be happy with the image. I would just buy a desktop scanner that you can set to specific sizes to capture your playing cards as jpeg files.
1317173
It does much more than basic things. It comes with clipart and templates, yes for business cards, no for labels. Unless you are doing professional greeting cards (there are no templates with this particular version), you could look to Print Shop which is designed to all all the things you asked about although it is not nearly as powerful as CD. Hope this helps. God bless and Merry Christmas.
206610
I didn't see an obvious option for importing information from a spreadsheet, but you can go to avery.com/print and use template 5302 to see if these will meet your needs before you buy the cards.