By mixing these four colours in varying amounts, a high quality printer can accurately reproduce almost any colour except Silver and golden.

Numbers stands for number of colors so 4/4 means both side multi-color printing and 4/1 stands for one side multi color and the other side single color.

Being a totally different process to varnishing and coating, this can be described as a ‘plastic sheath’ which is applied involving a heat process. Lamination is designed for card stocks (i.e. 200g and above) and cannot be applied to paper, ie. 150g. It is a more expensive option but the gloss option particularly, is very durable and prevents cracking when creasing and folding on card

GLOSS LAMINATION.. is very popular on brochure or report covers, offering a very high gloss durable finish.

MATT LAMINATION.. is used extensively on brochure or report covers, creating a ‘plasticy’ matt finish. The down side is that it can be prone to finger-marking and scratching. A popular use is to matt laminate and ‘spot’ UV varnish to create a matt and gloss contrast.

Centre Staple :
Saddle stitching is simply a printer’s term for stapling. Printed, folded forms are opened at their centers (half the pages on one side and half on the other side) and then gathered or nested together - each form falling on top of the next in proper order while riding along a chain.
Perfect Binding

Perfect binding is commonly used for catalogs, directories and paperback books that have a higher page count. Pages are glued together at the spine with a strong flexible glue. The cover is wrapped around the glued pages, and the brochure or catalog is then trimmed to its finished size.

Tpe :
Saddle stitching is simply a printer’s term for stapling. Printed, folded forms are opened at their centers (half the pages on one side and half on the other side) and then gathered or nested together - each form falling on top of the next in proper order while riding along a chain.
Gum

Perfect binding is commonly used for catalogs, directories and paperback books that have a higher page count. Pages are glued together at the spine with a strong flexible glue. The cover is wrapped around the glued pages, and the brochure or catalog is then trimmed to its finished size.