Plastic cards are printed with embossed text using a process called thermography. This involves applying heat and pressure to raise the text or design on the surface of the card, creating a tactile effect. The plastic card is first printed with ink, and then a heated die or stamp is pressed onto the desired areas, melting the ink and causing it to rise. This technique provides a distinct and durable texture to the printed text on plastic cards.
Plastic cards are printed with embossed text through a process called heat and pressure embossing. This involves using a heated metal die to press the text onto the plastic card, creating a raised, three-dimensional effect.
Plastic cards are printed with embossed text through a process called hot stamping or heat transfer. A heated metal die is pressed onto the plastic card, creating a raised area where the text or design is intended. The heat softens the plastic, allowing it to mold and take the shape of the die. Once the plastic cools down, the embossed text remains on the card, providing a tactile and visually appealing feature.
