This process is primarily used for items which require many copies to be made on materials that cannot be printed by offset presses.

The inks have excellent outdoor durability and are well suited for long term use.

A film positive with the desired image is placed onto a specially coated screen that is stretched across a metal frame and then exposed to high intensity light leaving open and blocked areas on the screen.

Blank pieces are placed into position and then printed by forcing ink through the openings in the screen mesh by using a squeegee. Each colour is printed one at a time for as many copies that are required. There is no limitation to how many spot (solid) colours are printed. Photographic images can be produced by way of 4 colour process printing which is a method of separating any image into its 4 process colours (CMYK) and then layering each process colour onto each other to achieve the full colour finished product.