Printing Capabilities

This is an overview of our printing capabilities. Click on the links in the descriptions below to get more information.



OFFSET

Offset Printing is the most common form of print production today. Offset print can be enhanced in many ways, by using various varnish finishes, ultra-violet coatings, adding thermography, register embossing or other finishing techniques to the ink or paper. Read more...



THERMOGRAPHY

Thermography creates a raised effect on images and letters. While commonly used on business cards, letterheads and envelopes, many more creative opportunities include greeting cards, report covers, advertising and packaging materials. Read more...



ENGRAVING

Engraving can add detail and dimension to your printed identity. It offers a subtle tactile quality that has long been associated with distinction and prestige. Engraving has the extraordinary ability to hold small type and fine detail better than any other printing technique. Read more...



EMBOSSING

Embossing adds dimension to your printed piece, by re-shaping the paper using a specifically crafted die, heat, pressure and a counter. Adding embossing texture and dimension can create an appealing contrast to your design. Read more...



FOIL STAMPING

Using foil in the design of your stationery, invitations, greeting cards or packaging will add a bit of gleam that will catch anyone's eye. Foil stamping creates a smooth opaque image for fine lines or large solids, and is a great way to create metallic effects. Read more...



LETTERPRESS

Since Johannes Gutenberg invented moveable type in the year 1439, letterpress had been the dominant commercial printing method. Letterpress is now seeing a re-emergence as a niche printing method and as an art form. Read more...



DIGITAL

Digital Printing is the latest revolution in the print industry. Enabled by digital technology, the most significant difference from other print methods is that there is no printing plate required with digital print. Any image created on a computer can be printed directly to the finished piece via electronic means. Read more...