OUR BLOG
Notes, tips and observations to help your business grow.
Choosing the Right Sticker Material for Your Print Job
Choosing the Right Sticker Material for Melbourne Conditions Sticker printing starts with the surface, and in Melbourne you often need something that…
Spot UV, Foil, Embossing or Debossing? A Practical Guide to Premium Finishes
Why premium finishes matter on small print Business cards and packaging often get seconds to do their job. A premium finish adds contrast you can feel…
CMYK vs RGB for Printing: How to Avoid Dull Colours and Unexpected Shifts
CMYK vs RGB for Printing: why screens lie If you design on a screen, you are looking at light. Your monitor mixes Red, Green, and Blue to create…
What Is a Print-Ready PDF? A Step-by-Step Checklist
A practical guide to choosing between silk and uncoated paper for your next print project.
Silk vs Uncoated Paper: Which Should You Choose?
A practical guide to choosing between silk and uncoated paper for your next print project.
Pagination, what is it and how to set up artwork for digital printing? (the 4pp rule)
What “pagination” means in print Pagination is simply the finished order your pages run in once the job is folded and bound. The key thing to know:...
Why bleed area matters in digital print?
Even in digital printing, your job still gets trimmed on a guillotine (or similar finishing equipment). Trimming is accurate, but it is never...
Roller Banner or Fabric Stand? How to Choose for Trade Shows and Events
Roller banners and stretch fabric stands can both look great online. The difference shows up on the day. There was a time when roller banners were...
What is a Print-Ready PDF (& How to Prepare it in Canva)?
A print-ready PDF is a file your printer can put straight into production with minimal intervention, and without nasty surprises like white slivers...
Supplying Print ready files – Correct size is key!
Supplying the right dimensions and file size is what keeps print “first time right”. When they are wrong, the artwork has to be scaled, rebuilt, or...