Unique Content Article: Understanding The Distinction Between Blind And Regular Embossing

<h2 class = 'uawtitle'>Understanding The Distinction Between Blind And Regular Embossing</h2><br />
<div style='font-style:italic;' class='uawbyline'>by John Pager</div><br /><br />
<div class='uawarticle'>Embossing is attained through applying pressure and heat with male and female dies which mostly consist of copper or brass that fit into one another then squeeze substrate fibers. Heat-pressure combination utilized raises level of image above substrate, while trying to smoothen it as done during ironing.<br />
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This technique applies heat and pressure elements onto letterpress. This is opposite to offset press used for lowering (debossing) or raising paper segments. The printer employs image die as well as counter to fulfill this, with a paper fitting in-between.<br />
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The process appropriates separate production stage, following varnishing or lamination. This requires individual press and run that also gets factored during pricing. Such process may be used to improve paper products like napkins and diapers as well as tissue paper.<br />
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Debossing resembles the process, but recesses design as opposed to raising it. Most paper types can undergo this process and size is not a significant consideration. That done without ink and leads to raised, uncolored image is known as blind embossing, whereas another which utilizes ink, so that raised area gets colored is referred as color register. Combination or combo stamping is the one that makes use of foil stamping.<br />
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The seal of a notary public is a suitable visual aid to this procedure, where two sides of the little machine crush paper in-between into round seal, raised from surrounding paper. Performing the process in reverse and feeding embossed paper piece through offset press results it to getting crushed by press rollers.<br />
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An area which is embossed could either be foil stamped, printed or blind (lacking in either form.)The fundamental process introduces ink on page before extruding the image in three dimensions. The second applies foil to flat sheet then extrudes image whereas the third version uses extruded paper only for image creation. No foil or ink is present and hence the reference blind embossing is used.<br />
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<div class='uawlinks'>Learn more about <a href='http://www.theprintgroupnj.com/'>commercial printing</a>. Stop by The Print Group's site where you can find out all about <a href='http://www.theprintgroupnj.com/services.php'>full color printing</a> and what it can do for you.</div><br />
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New Unique Article!<br />
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Title: Understanding The Distinction Between Blind And Regular Embossing<br />
Author: John Pager<br />
Email: kgoldman@heromediagroup.com<br />
Keywords: digital printing,large format printing,offset printing,business cards,magazines,brochures,catalog printing<br />
Word Count: 315<br />
Category: Marketing<br />
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