What is the Difference Between an Indoor Banner and an Outdoor Banner? - 0 views

• 
  #1 Edmund Hess on 25 Mar 12

   

  We can see them all around us when we are outdoors, or indoors. They are the perfect means to send one's message to the people and a perfect way to promote your product.
  
  Outdoor banners are the ones which are sometimes wrapped around the buildings, or just hanging on them, those situated on the side of the road, or surrounding football fields. The most beautiful of them are those that appear at parades, having different shapes, vivid colors and flying above everyone.
  
  Indoor banners are the ones found in certain churches, in schools or in the malls. They are more specific than outdoor banners. Being situated on the inside of a building they already have a target public well defined while the other type are meant for the general public.
  
  The difference between indoor and outdoor banners is first of all the material. For outdoor banners durability is highly praised. The material should resist the wind and be difficult to tear, and the print should resist being washed off or faded by the sun. Mesh banners have small holes so the wind can go through the material so they are fit for large format in windy conditions.
  
  For indoor banners fabric is the perfect choice. It is suitable for situations where there are bright lights or camera lights where the glare can make it difficult to see the print on the banner. Fabric doesn't have the durability of vinyl but it doesn't have to face harsh weather being indoors so it can last for a long time.
  
  Banners are made to catch the eye, to respond to our society's need for speed. They are usually made according to the advice of an expert concerning the message, the design, the print and the material.
  
  Flags for flagpoles (and such) in or our day are mainly produced from two different materials, nylon and polyester. Every so often questions are asked by customers as to what material they should choose for their new banner. The purpose of this article is to provide a little more information on the above mentioned materials and their application.
  
  Banners have been flown for centuries, if not thousands of years. Fascinatingly, the somewhat obvious purpose of flags has hardly changed over this period of time. For example, battle flags were and are flown as a means to identify and sometimes signal during times of war. The same applies to other types of flags. Interestingly, history takes us across the Pacific Ocean, into the south-eastern area of Asia, where flags were first used many, many years ago.
  
  As mentioned above, flags are commonly produced from nylon and polyester. Based on the material alone, a distinction can be made between in- and outdoor flags. Outdoor flags are often times produced from nylon where indoor flags are commonly made from polyester. However, this rule does not necessarily apply to banners of a bigger size.
  
  There are a few advantages to polyester that are known to those that work with this particular material. Polyester seems to be resilient, meaning that its capacity to deal with deformation / wrinkles as a result of applied energy, is substantial in comparison to other such materials. Another (practical) advantage is its ability to dry quickly. outdoor banners, vinyl outdoor banners

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">We can see them all around us when we are outdoors, or indoors. They are the perfect means to send one's message to the people and a perfect way to promote your product.<br /><br />Outdoor banners are the ones which are sometimes wrapped around the buildings, or just hanging on them, those situated on the side of the road, or surrounding football fields. The most beautiful of them are those that appear at parades, having different shapes, vivid colors and flying above everyone.<br /><br />Indoor banners are the ones found in certain churches, in schools or in the malls. They are more specific than outdoor banners. Being situated on the inside of a building they already have a target public well defined while the other type are meant for the general public.<br /><br />The difference between indoor and outdoor banners is first of all the material. For outdoor banners durability is highly praised. The material should resist the wind and be difficult to tear, and the print should resist being washed off or faded by the sun. Mesh banners have small holes so the wind can go through the material so they are fit for large format in windy conditions.<br /><br />For indoor banners fabric is the perfect choice. It is suitable for situations where there are bright lights or camera lights where the glare can make it difficult to see the print on the banner. Fabric doesn't have the durability of vinyl but it doesn't have to face harsh weather being indoors so it can last for a long time.<br /><br />Banners are made to catch the eye, to respond to our society's need for speed. They are usually made according to the advice of an expert concerning the message, the design, the print and the material.<br /> <br />Flags for flagpoles (and such) in or our day are mainly produced from two different materials, nylon and polyester. Every so often questions are asked by customers as to what material they should choose for their new banner. The purpose of this article is to provide a little more information on the above mentioned materials and their application.<br /><br />Banners have been flown for centuries, if not thousands of years. Fascinatingly, the somewhat obvious purpose of flags has hardly changed over this period of time. For example, battle flags were and are flown as a means to identify and sometimes signal during times of war. The same applies to other types of flags. Interestingly, history takes us across the Pacific Ocean, into the south-eastern area of Asia, where flags were first used many, many years ago.<br /><br />As mentioned above, flags are commonly produced from nylon and polyester. Based on the material alone, a distinction can be made between in- and outdoor flags. Outdoor flags are often times produced from nylon where indoor flags are commonly made from polyester. However, this rule does not necessarily apply to banners of a bigger size.<br /><br />There are a few advantages to polyester that are known to those that work with this particular material. Polyester seems to be resilient, meaning that its capacity to deal with deformation / wrinkles as a result of applied energy, is substantial in comparison to other such materials. Another (practical) advantage is its ability to dry quickly. <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.speedprocarolinas.com/greensboro/">outdoor banners</a>, <a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.speedprocarolinas.com/greensboro/pages/Services/cat/2">vinyl outdoor banners</a></div>

  ...

  Cancel

To Top