Tactile logo emphasis
Matched to the product, structure, artwork and production quantity rather than selected in isolation.
Embossing raises selected artwork above the surface, while debossing presses it inward to create a restrained tactile impression.
Both finishes use matched tooling and pressure to shape the printed material. They can be used blind, registered to ink or combined with foil for stronger contrast.
Board thickness, fibre direction, wrap construction and artwork detail influence achievable depth. Simple shapes and generous spacing generally hold the cleanest edges.
Matched to the product, structure, artwork and production quantity rather than selected in isolation.
Matched to the product, structure, artwork and production quantity rather than selected in isolation.
Matched to the product, structure, artwork and production quantity rather than selected in isolation.
Matched to the product, structure, artwork and production quantity rather than selected in isolation.
Blind embossing shapes the material without ink or foil, relying on light and shadow for the effect.
It can, but very small counters and fine strokes may close up; artwork should be reviewed for tooling.
Correct tooling and placement normally control the impact, but embossing across creases or stressed areas should be avoided.
Send the dimensions, quantity, artwork status and intended use. We will recommend a practical route for structure, board, printing and finishing.