
We also now offer a full color photo personalized flask!Īll Prices Include Unlimited Basic Engraving

We can custom engrave almost anything to create your personalized flask including: text, logos, Greek letters, Monogram initials and almost any black and white image. The cap is also attached to the flask so you will never have to worry about losing it! Personalized Flasks Options The screw down cap on our personalized flasks ensures that no liquid will escape when you are on the move. Our custom engraved flasks feature stainless steel composition that will not easily scratch, tarnish or rust making our personalized flasks one of the most reliable method of storing beverages for personal use. Step 1: Click on a flask type below to begin creating your own personalized flask. Our personalized flasks feature heavy-duty yet light-weight construction and can be custom engraved with monogram initials, text, personal messages, Greek letters, logos, and photos. View our selection of personalized flasks including custom engraved flasks and our new full color photo flasks! At we use precision lasers to create your engraved flasks, revealing a stark black image that will not wear off. Will converting the file remove the blocky pixelation I see now and smooth out the lines?. Should I convert the file to some format other than jgp, and if so, what format?. I get only one shot at this so it needs to be done right the first time around with no time or money wasted on experimentation. I do not own an engraver so I will have to hire a local DIY shop to do the printing. My original plan was to use the old toner transfer method but maybe photo engraving would be better? If so, then I have no idea how to proceed. Very tiring work, and it looks a lot better now, but it is still very pixelated. I've spent the last week upconverting it to 300 dpi and cleaning up the lines using an old copy of Photoshop Elements 10.

The original drawing was a B&W scan into jpg at 96 dpi that I pulled off the internet. It is a simple line drawing of an antique radio schematic that I want to print or engrave onto plywood. I have a project in the works right now that I could use some advice on.

I'm a total noob when it comes to printing on anything except paper.
