With the continual advancement in digital technology, there are many who argue that traditional print is dead. This couldn\u2019t be further from the truth with the vast majority of commercial printers offering their customers both digital and lithographic processes to choose from.<\/p>\n
Despite the plethora of advances within the industry, there is still a major demand for traditional techniques which deliver the quality finish our customers crave. That\u2019s not to say there are some positives and negatives for each technique!<\/p>\n
The lithographic printing<\/a> process has evolved the 15th century. PIUK have invested heavily in both its printing and finishing capabilities, offering greater control throughout production. Even with modern technology at our fingertips, the core principle remains the same: the application of pressure to an inked surface resting on paper which produces a high-quality print.<\/p>\n This tried and trusted approach can offer a number of advantages, although much depends on individual requirements:<\/p>\n Positives<\/strong><\/p>\n Negatives<\/strong><\/p>\n Digital printing<\/a> is an extremely popular alternative to lithographic printing, utilising the latest, most sophisticated digital presses we achieve a super-crisp finish. As the idea of digital printing is growing in popularity you may decide that you want to join the craze, and in doing so buying your own printing machine. Have a look at this pvc foam for sale<\/a> to help make the most out of this product.<\/p>\n Positives<\/strong><\/p>\n Negatives<\/strong><\/p>\n Both litho and digital printing methods each have their own individual merits \u2013 there is a reason why they\u2019re both still being used by printers across the world. Deciding which method is best for you depends on a variety of factors, such as; turnaround time, run size, budget etc.<\/p>\n\n
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