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New technology aims to allow woven fabrics to be automated and customised, altering the mindset that fabrics can’t be made in custom small batches.
As the deadline to enter the FESPA Awards 2018 approaches, Rob Fletcher takes a closer look at the lucky few who took home Gold at this year’s edition of the FESPA Awards.
With this year’s FESPA Eurasia just around the corner, we pick out some of the key highlights at the event and the new technologies that will be on display.
The potential of digital print is broadening, and packaging companies are only just beginning to realise the benefits on offer.
Researchers have successfully incorporated washable, stretchable and breathable electronic circuits into fabric, opening up new possibilities for smart textiles and wearable electronics.
After years of anticipation, it is now possible in 2017 to say that digital textile printing has achieved breakthrough success in soft signage and production apparel printing.
Advances in inkjet technology have print service providers asking “not if, but when” they should invest.
Organisational culture is an essential focus for HR, senior leaders and line managers. If you fail to nurture it, you won't survive into the future.
Bringing the Demogorgon to life in Stranger Things required more than interdimensional rifts to the Upside Down. The monster’s creation relied heavily on the innovative technology of 3D printing.
The topic of ISO standards is pretty dreary, but it’s a subject that can make a difference to the success of your wide format projects.
It’s that time of year again when we hollow out pumpkins and carve scary faces into them; stock up on sweets for trick-or-treaters, and perhaps don a witch or ghost costume for the office party.
Industrial printers are having to adapt to evolving consumer and buyer's needs, which has enabled significant growth in four key areas of the market.
Humans are very tactile-focused beings. So, would it not be great to have more touchy-feely surfaces?
The results of an international survey by Two Sides provides unique insight into how print and paper is viewed, preferred and trusted by consumers around the globe.
We’ve gone way beyond the traditional print-on-paper model to take print into completely new areas, such as bespoke interior design and short run packaging.
With many companies having successful made the move from signmaking into print, Rob Fletcher investigates whether the transition process can be reversed for print businesses looking to expand into signage work.
Over the last few years, one of the most discussed trends in the wide format signage and graphics printing market has been the push toward more sustainable or environmentally-friendly businesses and solutions.
Printing is no longer limited to flat surfaces. With the help of 3D printers, impressive objects can be manufactured right from a digital file, unveiling a whole new world of opportunities for creative professionals and laymen alike.
While a surprising number of prepress operators and designers still spend a huge amount of time and materials “trying to get the colours right”, this should really be a quite straight forward process today.
Most wide format printing engines have the potential to produce excellent output quality, both in terms of resolution and colour gamut.
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