Multi-process Integration

Laser engraving is a technology that uses a laser beam to process packaging materials. The principle is to make the surface of the material melt, vaporise or discolour instantly by the high temperature and high energy of the laser beam, so as to achieve the effect of engraving, cutting, marking and so on. 

Cold foil stamping is a new printing process that enables stamping at room temperature without heat by using special cold foil materials and adhesives.

In packaging, wood carving is used to create unique and artistic elements. Selected pieces of wood are carefully carved to form detailed patterns, logos, or decorative accents. Skilled artisans use specialized tools to bring out the desired shapes and textures. The carved wood pieces can be attached to the packaging surface, enhancing its visual appeal. They may be placed on the box lid, sides, or as a centerpiece. The wood carving can add a touch of elegance and craftsmanship to the packaging. Different styles of carving, such as relief or in-depth carving, can be employed to achieve various effects. The finish of the carved wood can be left natural or enhanced with stains or varnishes for a more polished look. This process requires precision and attention to detail to ensure the carved elements fit seamlessly within the packaging design. It allows for the creation of bespoke packaging that stands out and conveys a sense of quality and exclusivity. The combination of wood carving with other packaging materials and techniques creates a truly unique and memorable packaging experience. 

Embossing is one of the commonly used techniques in a post-printing process, the main purpose of which is to emphasise the local surface of the overall design, highlighting the importance of the local area, and the overall structure of the rich layers, adding more and more intense artistry. Its production process does not use ink, through the pressure production effect, will not cause any pollution to the environment, is an environmentally friendly process.

Hollowed-out carving involves intricately cutting and removing sections of material to create detailed, openwork designs. It's often used to add a decorative and elegant touch to packaging, allowing glimpses of the product inside while showcasing craftsmanship.

Ink fill, is a specialized technique in the packaging industry where ink is applied to the surface of a material, and then partially wiped off to create a unique, textured appearance. This method enhances the visual depth and highlights intricate details, making the design more pronounced. It is particularly effective for adding contrast and emphasizing embossed or engraved elements on packaging, giving the final product a rich, tactile feel that enhances its overall aesthetic appeal.