I've seen some great responses to the original question, and appreciate it alot. I wandered into Office Max and a crafts store and got tons of stuff to play with. I found that it is not as easy as it sounds. Sticky glue gets EVERYwhere. I will get back when I have done more work on this and have it working. Thanks Chris Eddy Pioneer Microsystems, Inc. Martin R. Green wrote: > A search of the web turned up the fact that Dynamark has been > discontinued. There are at least two substitutes, a 3M product that > images directly on the film with a laser printer, called DynaLaser, > and a 3rd party product called Quick-Mark, that works like Dynamark > with UV exposure, but requires no developer. More info can be had at: > > http://www.vpcinc.com/dynamark.htm > > CIAO - Martin. > > On Wed, 17 Dec 1997 11:42:55 EST, DREITEK wrote: > > >In a message dated 97-12-17 07:04:10 EST, you write: > > > ><< > > The name of the company that supply polyester film to the place that I > > have used for Mambrane keypads and front panel overlays is Autotex, they > > are somewhere in the UK. I don't have any more info than that to hand, but > > I think I've got more at home if needed. > > > > You must ensure that the film can take the higher temperatures that a > > colour copier fuser unit uses ( I think its around 230 deg C, instead of > > 180 deg C for B/W) thats why they do special OHP film for colour copiers. > > It makes an expensive mess if you get it wrong!!!! > > > > Paul >> > >Hello > >3M makes a film called Dynamark that is a UV curable epoxy film. You can > >print your designs on thin paper and then use the paper as a contact positive. > >Expose it to UV and develope it with and alcohol based developer. It comes in > >many colors and is available at larger Art outlets. > > > >Dave Duley > > Martin R. Green > elimar@NOSPAMbigfoot.com > > To reply, remove the NOSPAM from the return address. > Stamp out SPAM everywhere!!!