A printing method that uses flexible plates where the image to be published is higher than the non-printing areas. The inked fields are then contacted the material to be printed and transferring the ink from the raised areas to the material. Fast drying inks are normally used in this process. Common purposes are the printing of cans and bottles as well as other non-flat items.

The process of averaging between pixels of unlike colors. This results in a smoother, blended transition between the edge of two areas rather than a jagged and ‘stair-step’ appearance. Also a method used in ink jet printers where colors are made by mixing colored dots in a randomized pattern.

An elongated, narrow typeface.

Graphic images, designs, as well as artwork in digital form that can be used in a digital document.

A design or bas relief effect, which is made without using inks or metal foils.

Makes a pleated or accordion affect by folding paper by bending each fold in the opposite direction of the previous fold.

We use 70# Lustre for stationery and envelopes as well as 70# Cougar Opaque Offset on calendars and newsletters. For desktop laser printing these uncoated (non-glossy) white stocks are guaranteed safe. There are many common stationery stocks, which are not appropriate for 4-color printing, so we have chosen these for best results. Feels thick as well as substantial in your hands.

The process of cleaning a particular ink from the unit of a printing press.

A high quality printing paper with light weight.

The placement of halftone screens to avoid undesirable moir