Did you know that there are dozens of print finishes?
In this category we show you all the finishes that can be added to printing materials. Techniques such as hot stamping, embossing or lamination. You will also discover some handmade and more exclusive finishes that you can apply to printing products.
Die-cutting is a manufacturing process that uses specialised machines and tools to convert raw material by cutting, forming and shearing. In printing, dies are used to create custom shapes and designs for labels. The process…
Like letterpress printing, the embossing process in printing uses bespoke dies to create the raised paper according to the design. The opposite effect is also possible using the same process, known as embossing. As stamping…
Varnishing refers to the coating with varnish that is applied to certain printed products during or after printing. A varnish is usually added to a piece to improve its appearance or to protect it from…
Glazing or lamination is the process of applying a thin layer of plastic to sheets of paper or card to enhance and protect the printed material. The most common types of lamination are glossy, matte…
The wrap-around folding, also known as the tri-fold (in its simplest version), is commonly used for multi-page advertising brochures. To create the popular tri-fold, the sheet is folded inwards twice: once on each side, dividing…
Let’s talk about zig zag folding One of the most common print finishes you will see is folding. Folding is a procedure that usually takes place after printing and cutting. It is done by special…
Lamination is the process of applying a thin layer of plastic to sheets of paper or cards to enhance and protect print products. The most common types are glossy, matte and silk type. Plasticising is…
Cleft is a process that is carried out after printing and consists of making a groove or mark by pressing the paper or cardboard at the point where it is to be folded in order…
