Churches and Gospel recording artists alike who produce CDs choose on disc printing. But why? What is it about on disc printing that sets it apart from say, sticker labels? Firstly, on disc printing seems to be a standard. It's a standard because almost all CDs you see in a record store contain on disc printing on them, and not a sticker label. In addition, on disc printing can be customized. A sticker label usually only contains text. On disc printing, on the other hand, can have full-color images and text in more than one area of the disc. You may be wondering what the use of having text in multiple areas of the disc is. Well, pastors would want their church name, their name, and possibly the name of the message on the disc. Trying to put all that text in one area would not be easy on the eyes. It looks much better spaced out- the church name at the top of the disc, for instance, and the pastor's name on the right-hand side of the disc. And finally, maybe the message title appears at the bottom of the disc. All of this would be on a full-color background. When churches venture into CD production, the clear labeling method of choice is on disc printing.
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