Paper weight is measured in gsm, which stands for grams per square metre. It tells you how heavy the paper is, not necessarily how thick it feels. As a rough guide, 80–100gsm is standard office paper, the kind used for letters and everyday printing. It feels thin and flexible. 120–170gsm is a light upgrade, commonly […]
Read moreCMYK. Print uses ink, not light. RGB files will be converted and bright colours usually shift.
Read moreYes. Coated papers keep ink on the surface so colours look stronger. Uncoated papers absorb ink and soften colours.
Read moreMake sure images cross over the edge of your canvas. Go to file > download > Select Pdf (print) > tick the box for crops and bleed.
Read moreWe use a mixture of litho and digital toner based presses to give better costs. There is variance between the processes. Toner sits on the paper giving a brighter image with a slight sheen where as Litho uses wet ink that soaks in and give a flatter look.
Read moreText should be CMYK black. Large areas suit rich black.
Read moreThey can substitute or reflow. We flag this before print.
Read moreScreens use light. Print uses ink. They behave differently.
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