Skip to main content

Miniprint, Microprint and Nanoprint

Miniprint, Microprint and Nanoprint
Lines or motifs made up of very small letters or numbers that are barely perceptible to the eye; in documents they often form the guidelines for writing. Miniprint and microprint are also used as security elements of the background printing.
MiniPrint may be discerned with the naked eye (but more clearly with magnification).
MicroPrint will often require the use of low magnifivation, e.g. a jeweller's loupe.
NanoPrint invariably requires the use of high magnification to be seen, e.g. microscoupe.
Basic methods of reproduction often do not allow detailed microprinting. Therefore, forged documents will often show unreadable micropoint. However, using advanced reproduction techniques it is possible to reproduce miniprint and microprint to a standard.






Source : Click Here

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Status

Hello all visitor, thanks for visit to our blog. As you know, there are no update since last three year and we don't have any topic to discuss in this world. All has been done. You can find anything you need to know about technique, modified method and tools to make your own company who run in printing business. And because of that, this is will be the last post for this year. If you have any question, you can contact us and maybe your question give us more idea to post something in the future. Thanks once again, and have a nice day.

Anti Scan / Anti Copy Pattern

Anti Scan / Anti Copy Pattern Printed security features integrated in the background printing to protect against simulation through copying. The printed images and patterns contain embedded (hidden) information that is invisible to the naked eye under normal inspection conditions but becomes visible or legible, or causes flaws (mistakes) to appear after copying or reproduction with a scanner. Example: Orientation- and angle-modulated fine-line structures (SAM = Screen Angle Modulation) Source : Click Here

Lenticular Printing and Lenticular 3D

Lenticular 3D means pertaining to lenses, as a lenticule is actually a kind of lens that allows a range of images to be seen by the naked eye at one time. A Lenticular 3D lens is made up of two separate components. The first is a printed image, or a series of printed images. The second is the lens, which feels like a kind of grooved Plexiglas. By looking at the image through the lens, we are able to see more than one image at a time. The contour of the lens allows the eye to concentrate on different aspects of the picture. The image is printed in strips, rather than a whole image in one piece, which allows the 3D effect to emerge. What is Lenticular 3D? Few people are familiar with the term. Lenticular 3Ds offer a great way to bring images to life. It is a cutting edge technology that is giving companies new ways to promote themselves and their products. Using lenticular 3D technologies a whole range of 3D graphic effects can be applied to printed images. While 3D graphics were once a