Hello.
I'm designing a brand, including a text-logo in classic calligraphy style (Copperplate-like) in Most parts of the writing are thin.
I did a logo in a similar style before and did a digital proof print in black to see how it'd look at different sizes. It looked good and there was no problem with lines not being printed clearly. The thickness of the thinnest line was 0,049pt.
Business cards were digitally printed with the logo and all was well too.
It did stay with me however vaguely remembering reading somewhere once that too thin lines can oppose a problem.
It could be that it was more of a problem years ago then it is now, seeing technology has progressed. Or perhaps it's because of the difference between digital and offset printing? With things like trapping.
I'm hoping to gain from your experience and insights.
Thank you in advance.
I'm designing a brand, including a text-logo in classic calligraphy style (Copperplate-like) in Most parts of the writing are thin.
I did a logo in a similar style before and did a digital proof print in black to see how it'd look at different sizes. It looked good and there was no problem with lines not being printed clearly. The thickness of the thinnest line was 0,049pt.
Business cards were digitally printed with the logo and all was well too.
It did stay with me however vaguely remembering reading somewhere once that too thin lines can oppose a problem.
It could be that it was more of a problem years ago then it is now, seeing technology has progressed. Or perhaps it's because of the difference between digital and offset printing? With things like trapping.
I'm hoping to gain from your experience and insights.
Thank you in advance.