Millennium Printing
Graphic Design
When it comes to graphic design, we believe that attention to detail is key. That’s why we take the time to truly understand your business and your brand identity before crafting a design that is tailored to your specific needs. But our services don’t stop there; we also offer revisions and consultations to ensure that you are completely satisfied with the end result. Our goal is to provide our clients with high-quality designs that help them stand out in a competitive market. Contact us today to learn more about our graphic design services and see how we can help take your business to the next level.
Collateral
Offset lithography is the most common, high volume commercial printing technology and the process has not changed much from when it was first discovered in 1906. The desired print image is burned onto a plate, transferred (or offset) from the plate to a rubber roller and then applied to the paper or printing surface. Each roller has its own specified ink: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK). Often, specialized colors called Pantones or PMS colors are added when very specific colors are needed, for instance in a logo.
Identity
Offset lithography is the most common, high volume commercial printing technology and the process has not changed much from when it was first discovered in 1906. The desired print image is burned onto a plate, transferred (or offset) from the plate to a rubber roller and then applied to the paper or printing surface. Each roller has its own specified ink: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK). Often, specialized colors called Pantones or PMS colors are added when very specific colors are needed, for instance in a logo.
Publication
Offset lithography is the most common, high volume commercial printing technology and the process has not changed much from when it was first discovered in 1906. The desired print image is burned onto a plate, transferred (or offset) from the plate to a rubber roller and then applied to the paper or printing surface. Each roller has its own specified ink: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK). Often, specialized colors called Pantones or PMS colors are added when very specific colors are needed, for instance in a logo.
Logo Design
Offset lithography is the most common, high volume commercial printing technology and the process has not changed much from when it was first discovered in 1906. The desired print image is burned onto a plate, transferred (or offset) from the plate to a rubber roller and then applied to the paper or printing surface. Each roller has its own specified ink: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK). Often, specialized colors called Pantones or PMS colors are added when very specific colors are needed, for instance in a logo.