Adobe Photoshop is the best tool to use in case of digital image correction and editing. For use of images in digital offset printing be sure that your image is in print mode (CMYK) so that the colors will separate properly as in the case of offset printing. Helpful hint: only convert the image to CMYK when you are nearly finished editing the image for print- that way you have more access to the tools in your image editing software such as Photoshop.
Generally when people talk about 'digital printing' it is in opposition of 'offset printing'. This can be confusing since they both begin with a digital source. Offset printing is the kind of printing that newspapers and magazines use where the print is separated into usually 4 different color plates (hence the word 'offset') whereas 'digital printing' relies on a digital file being sent to a RIP (it processes the file for the printer) then the RIP tells the printer how to squirt the ink onto the paper. No separations are needed for digital prints. The trend in printing is moving away from offset altogether, however offset's strengths have always been incredible speed (of printing) and cost effectiveness. As digital printing advances these differences diminish. HP even has a 'digital offset' printer that works like a modern digital printer, but with the capacity and speed to rival an offset printer.
Digital Printing COmpany offers aid with digital offset printing. If you are not happy with their tips, there are links to follow that will take you do sister sites that may be of further assistance to you. http://www.digitalprintingcompany.com/products/digital-offset-printing.html
Offset printing is an indirect image transfer. This is common for putting a picture on cakes. Digital printing uses files and PDF's that are part of a software program. This is comon for printing pictures.
Digital offset printing is primarily used for creating printed matter. The most common applications are books, magazines, stationary, brochures, and newspapers.
There are many advantages. With digital offset printing, there is consistent high quality, quick and easy production of printing plates, longer printing plate life, and the cheapest printing method out there. However, also be aware of the disadvantages!
Usually, no. There's not a huge price difference in the cost of digital printing vs. photo printing, but the quality of photo printing is still higher. Digital printing involves printing tiny dots of color on paper to create an image while photo printing is done on photo paper where you don't see dots.
That is not neccearily true. There are some digital presses that use actual ink. The Heidelberg QM, and the HP Indigo. The difference between digital printing and conventional printing is Digital printing is printed with CMYK toners, offset printing uses regular ink, not toners. I found information about this when i was inquiring about printing for my school for the coming year and did lots of research which guided me to http://www.superfineprinting.com/ Good luck on all your printing!
It depends on your printing needs.Digital printing is more cost effective for short run, custom, or one time projects. Or if you plan to make changes on a regular basis.If you will be printing large quantities of the same design on a regular basis (EX: Flyers, letterhead, folders) then offset printing is cheaper.Gang run printing is a method used by some printing companies. They use a common printing sheet in an effort to reduce printing costs and paper waste. This process makes offset printing less expensive.
With digital you will have a lot more options. You will be able to create just about anything you want to. You can easily crop, edit, size and enhance just about any digital image in a huge variety of different ways.
1. Offset Lithography 2. Digital Printing 3. Letter Press 4. Electrostatic Printing 5. Thermography * there are many different types of printing besides these
Web offset printing machine is high-speed printing machine.
"Offset printing is a commonly used printing technique where the inked image is transferred (or "offset") from a plate to a rubber blanket, then to the printing surface."