Firing onto glass and ceramics

This sophisticated technology involves the initial screen printing of the logo motif onto a transfer paper. Then the printed motif is peeled off the paper and transferred onto the printed object (mug, glass, pot, saucer, etc.). After it has been completely dried the object is fired in a kiln. During the firing process the ink is burned onto the surface glaze of the object.  

Using this technology we can print on mugs on their entire girth, on unusually-shaped objects on which the rotary screen printing technique cannot be used and also multi-coloured images can be printed using the CMYK system or Pantone Matching System. Since using this technology involves screen printing, we are limited in resolution to 100 dpi and therefore it can’t be called photoprinting.  

Examples of use of this technology	Examples of entire-periphery printing	Examples of printing on unusual shapes