👉 The print fluid, often referred to as ink or toner in digital contexts, is a crucial component in the production of printed materials. In traditional printing processes, such as offset lithography and digital printing, this fluid is used to transfer images or text from a digital file onto paper. The ink or toner particles, suspended in a liquid medium, are precisely deposited onto the paper's surface, creating high-resolution images and text. This process ensures vibrant colors, sharp details, and consistent quality in printed documents, brochures, magazines, and books. The fluid's properties, including viscosity, surface tension, and drying time, are carefully controlled to optimize print performance and achieve the desired aesthetic and functional outcomes.
