The opposite of embossing, debossing sandwiches your paper between a 2-part die to lower an image beneath a sheet’s surface. (Debossing is often referred to as the 3rd dimension in your design.) Raising or lowering type or an image within your design adds texture by creating shadow and depth, lending allure to your brochures, letterheads and business cards.
There are so many interesting ways that letterpress printing can make your work stand out. What letterpress technique is...
Answer: Saddle Stitching Aw, that was an easy one đ Saddle stitching gets its name from the equipment used...
The print world has some peculiar phrases, there's no doubt about it. So which term is being communicated here?...
There are many different types of paper available to bring your design work to life. What type of sheet...
When you Google Swiss binding, this is one of the images that comes up. But is this actually Swiss...
The printing and paper industries have some pretty funky names for things. But do they really use the term...
At first glance paper whiteness and brightness seem like they should be pretty much interchangeable. But are they?
There are 3 levels of embossing available to you, each with their own unique qualities. So which one is...
Replay – See. Touch. Have: How Sensory Packaging Makes the SaleIn this free webinar, graphic designers discovered how they can use embossing, specialty coatings...
Webinar Replay â See. Touch. Have: How Sensory Packaging Makes the SaleWe discovered how to use embossing, specialty coatings and other embellishments to boost product...
Weekly Quiz: What Style of Envelope is This?These special envelopes grab attention with their fun, unexpected, âedgyâ shape. But what are...
Digitally Foiled Greenspun Shapiro CardMoving this holiday card around makes the reflective Gold Foil pattern appear to dance...
Weekly Quiz: To What Does the Term “Rich Black” Refer?Despite the seemingly endless number of colors achievable on press, the one hardest to...
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True a spot in the ink on a printed piece caused by a spec of dust or water