Are you a new customer?
No orders..
Overview of the entire offer
Do you need help? Do you have a question? Can't find the answer? You can visit us, call us, send us an email, or request a callback. We are here to help you!
Find answers to frequently asked questions.
One click to your print! Shopping at Demago Print's online printing store is quick and follows simple steps. Here, you can check the ordering process and place your order yourself.
Want to learn more about printing and finishing? Here, you can explore descriptions of sheet-fed digital printing, roll-to-roll digital printing, print finishing, bookbinding, embellishments, and more.
We strive to ensure top-notch quality at every level, which is why we source our printing materials only from reputable suppliers!
To ensure your final product is flawless and delivered on time, we've prepared a set of simple guidelines for creating PDF files for commercial print, label printing on rolls, print finishing, variable printing, and more. Following these guidelines will help streamline the process and ensure high-quality results. Let us know if you need further assistance!
About Us
Demago Print is one of those printing companies that has been successfully collaborating for many years with numerous businesses, publishers, and others looking for up-to-date, high-quality, and affordable printing.
Read more
WHAT IS OVERPRINT?Terms and concepts in printing can be quite confusing, especially if you're not a professional and are encountering printing for the first time.When preparing a file for printing, there are a few specific terms you should be familiar with to ensure your product turns out as expected. One of these terms is OVERPRINT. Simply put, OVERPRINT is the process of printing one color on top of another, which results in a mixing of colors, and the outcome may be an unintended or unexpected color.Example: If yellow is set to print over cyan, the yellow and cyan will mix into green.This can become a problem if only certain parts of the file are set to OVERPRINT, as the final result will have uneven colors throughout the file.If objects are not set to OVERPRINT, the colors will not mix, and only the color of the front object will remain, preventing colors from "smearing" or becoming oversaturated. In this case, the graphic program "cancels out" the bottom color, which will not be printed (it remains the color of the paper).During the printing process, small register accuracy errors may occur, and tiny white spaces might appear where the colors meet. To avoid this, you can use the "overprint" function for the top element. In this case, the bottom color will not be "canceled out".OVERFILLIf you use this function, the area with the lighter color will be slightly enlarged. It will appear as if the lighter color has a border. This method also prevents unwanted white spaces due to possible small register accuracy errors.OVERPRINT vs OVERFILLIf you're creating a dark element on a light background, use the overprint function for the dark element (the surface will be slightly enlarged compared to the space intended for this element on the light background). If you're creating a light element on a dark background, use the overfill function on the light element.Example: If we print two overlapping circles, the last circle is yellow, and the front one is magenta, the yellow circle will only be visible up to the magenta circle.Some tips for using OVERPRINT for graphic designers:DEEP BLACK: In printing, black is often set to overprint other colors. A deep black is the result of 100% black being printed on top of other colors (40% cyan, 30% magenta, 30% yellow, 100% black).Objects that are white should never be set as OVERPRINT because white does not print. If you set a white object as OVERPRINT, it will not be visible on the print, and the layer underneath the object will be visible instead.If you want to check whether or not you have used the OVERPRINT function, you can verify this in the settings before exporting the file for print (output attributes).Barbara V.
