





While other printers
have switched to laser or digital printing and are struggling to
provide acceptable prints, we remain committed to the superior
quality offered by offset lithography. We employ a high-resolution
300dpi (4800 dpi) screen for crisp clear photos and increased color
gamut. Our prints have rich smooth solids without the streaking
found in digital and laser prints. With offset printing your
company image will look and feel more
professional.
The paper
stock we use is among the finest available. It is a comfortably
thick 14-point stock coated both sides with a satin matte finish and
can grow to an impressive 15-point card with the glossy U/V coating
applied. We have found that customers prefer our thick paper stock
for business cards and postcards as it provides for a nice solid
body that will hold up well over time, while providing an image of a
stable and professional company.
We use high quality,
coated paper stock along with liquid inks to produce bright,
beautiful, and smooth color tones that will reflect your
professional image. You may use any number of color combinations on
either side of your card including, but not limited to, full color
photographs and logos.
Our cutting department
prides itself with full-bleed trimming and the tightest cutting
tolerance available. At only 1/16 of an inch you gain valuable print
area, allowing you to place text and other information closer to the
edge without worrying if it is going to be trimmed off. All cards
are cut using a full-bleed template and may contain images that
continue off the edge of the card to insure backgrounds and other
graphics reach the edge if so desired
On either side of your
card you may opt for the glossy U/V coating or the satin matte
finish at no extra cost. The U/V coating provides a slick glossy
look that enriches the full color printing by providing depth, while
at the same time protecting the ink from fading and moisture. The
satin matte finish is smooth and dull providing a soft and elegant
look to the card, while helping fingerprints evaporate without a
trace. |