Graphics for illuminated frames and lightboxes
Backlit film printed is a printout on a material that perfectly diffuses and transmits light. The effect is
best seen when highlighted. Extremely saturated colours are obtained by double printing the graphics
or additional printing on the other side of the material.
This production process guarantees clear, vivid and juicy colors as well as strongly marked shapes.
Thanks to this, the backlit displays look much more attractive. Graphics for lightboxes are an attractive
advertising medium and they simply magnetize glances!
Printed backlight attracts the attention of potential customers at the point of sale and is an alternative
solution to the costly YS technology.
Backlit film printed graphics on various substrates including,
• Economical citylight paper for short term exposure |
• Stretch backlight banners for light boxes and billboards |
• Plexiglass or hips opal - milky, stiff advertising signs |
• Self-adhesive translucent foil for the production of permanent markings |
• Polyester Fabric with sillicone for SEG system |
Graphics for lightboxes with the highest quality print!
We produce backlit displays using ecological latex printing technology or UV printing. Standard lead times
do not exceed a few working days. Graphics printed on the fabric can be trimmed by us with a 14 x 3 mm
silicone keder. The material stitched in this way is used for aluminum frame systems with stretch graphics.
The technologies used in the production guarantee the highest resistance to color fading.
sewn along the perimeter, inserted into a groove of aluminum extrusions.
This style is known as 'Silicone Edge Graphics' or SEG.
Press Fit Graphics
Another popular term is 'Press Fit Graphics', which is a more descriptive term that refers to what actually
happens when installing these type of graphics.
How Does It Work?
The best way to achieve the best result is to follow the following steps:
1. Graphics are finished with silicone gasket sewn along perimeter. Double stitch is better than single stitch,
and rounded corners will result in smooth corners.
2. Silicone gasket is pressed into the perimeter groove of the aluminum extrusion, starting at the corners,
and then inserted from center towards corners, for an evenly distributed fabric.

Tips and Tricks
1. Pull Straight. People have a natural tendency to pull fabric forward, which could result in having an
excess of fabric towards the corners. When installing pull the fabric straight away from the frame, not
forward or backward.
2. First put in ALL four corners, and then work from centers to sides for an even distribution of tension
on the fabric. Starting at the first corner, and then going (counter) clockwise, will result in having a very
hard time getting the last corner inserted, since all tension is already used to get the other three sides in.
3. Use an overhand grip, when inserting the gasket, versus using fingers to pull the fabric. A fist has more
strength pulling than fingers.
4. Finish fabric with a pull-tab, which is ALWAYS located at the same spot, for instance at the bottom left
corner,so the installer will always know what side is up, or down.

