Uncoated stocks will affect the colour of your print as more ink is absorbed into the stock. You will see less saturation in the colours compared to if printing on a coated stock.

Only offset printed letterhead can safely be used in a laser printer. Using a digitally printed letterhead in a laser printer can damage the home or office printer because, unlike the liquid inks used with offset, the digital toner may cause issues.

Less is more! These are premium stocks and the more negative space that the artwork has, the more the stock will provide an essence of luxury to the finished product.

The upside of club-run printing is the shared savings, the downside is that we adjust colour globally to get the best overall colour for shared jobs. This means the colour of club-run printed items will vary through the run and will not match exactly on re-prints.

CMYK Process colours in the grey range and de-saturated images can shift in colour throughout the print run and may cause the greys to appear either cooler or warmer. For a neutral grey, we recommend converting all grey values and de-saturated images to true greyscale consisting of K (black) only values.

Due to the nature of club-run printing, you may experience colour variation in solid fills of blue. For great blue results, we recommend a 30% difference between your Cyan and Magenta levels to ensure a nice rich dark blue, rather than purple.

For the richest of deep dark blacks in print, use 50/40/40/100 as the CMYK value. If printing small black text (or knocked out text), we recommend a k only black (0/0/0/100) to avoid misregistration issues.

Write up a storm! Unlike our coated options, these letterheards can be written on with a pen or pencil and even be stamped without the risk of smudging. You've found a match!

This paper stock is a little bit grainier than other stocks, so if you are looking for very sharp text, this might not be the best paper stock for that or graphics that require razer sharp edges.