Roll-to-sheet is a method where a roll of material is placed into a printer and then comes out of the printer as a sheet
Roll-to-sheet
Self-adhesive Label
Self-adhesive Labels, also called pressure-sensitive adhesives, are “self-adhesive” when the adhesive sufficiently bonds materials together. In other words, it does not require other elements to form a bond
Semi-gloss Labels
Semi-gloss labels have a finish that is somewhere between glossy and matt. Not as shiny as glossy, but it is not as dull as matt.
Since there is not as much light being reflected it provides superior barcode scanning to that of a gloss label.
Sequential Numbering
Sequential Numbering, also consecutive numbering, uses ascending or descending order of number identifications when printing
Shear resistance
Shear resistanceShear resistance refers to the strength of an adhesive. More refers to the strength of an adhesive.
Sheet Labels
Sheet labels are pre-cut adhesive labels that are produced on a sheet, typically made of paper or synthetic materials. Sheet labels are a convenient and cost-effective way to produce adhesive labels in smaller quantities, without the need for specialized printing equipment or set-up costs.
Sheet labels are available in a wide range of sizes, shapes, and materials, making them a versatile option for a variety of applications. They can be printed using a variety of printing technologies, including inkjet, laser, and digital printing, and they can be customized with a range of finishes and coatings, such as gloss or matte coatings, laminates, or UV coatings.
Sheet labels can be used for a wide range of applications, including product labeling, address labels, shipping labels, or event and promotional labels. They can be printed in full color or in black and white, and they can be designed to include logos, text, images, and other graphical elements to suit the specific needs of the application.
Overall, sheet labels are a convenient and cost-effective option for producing adhesive labels in smaller quantities, without the need for specialized equipment or printing expertise. They are a versatile option for a wide range of applications and can be customized to meet the specific needs of the application.
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Shelf Life
Shelf Life is the duration of a label’s usability subject to environmental conditions
Slit Back
Slit Back is the slit in the liner which allows for easy removal
Slit Face
Slit Face is the slit in the face stock which allows for easy removal
Slitter
Slitter is a machine that has three types: razor blade, shear, and score. They are used to cut roll stock into one or multiple narrower rolls
Spot Colour Printing
Spot colour refers to a specific colour that is used in printing, typically in addition to the standard four-colour (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) printing process. Spot colours are mixed using a specific formula of ink, rather than being created by the blending of different ink colours during the printing process.
Spot colours are often used in adhesive label printing to ensure accurate and consistent reproduction of specific brand or company colours. Spot colours are also useful when printing on substrates that are difficult to print on using process colours, or when printing metallic or fluorescent colours that cannot be produced using process colours.
To print a spot colour, the printer must first create a custom colour mix using the specific ink colour and formula specified by the client. The printer must then ensure that the spot colour is accurately registered with the other colours in the design, to ensure accurate printing and colour matching.
Overall, spot colours are an important tool in adhesive label printing, allowing for accurate and consistent reproduction of specific colours, and providing a versatile option for printing on a wide range of substrates and materials.
Substrate
The substrate is the surface of a material where a label is applied