Personal data and a facial image can be burned 3-dimensionally into a plastic ID card or passport data page using a laser beam. Printing inks are not used in this technology, so the finished document cannot be forged later on.
Engraving process done by laser, evaporating the paper rather than cutting it.
A user ID number and other personalisation data can be burned inside a plastic identity card or a passport's data page using a laser beam. Printing inks are not used in this technology, so it is practically impossible to forge the finished document.
Imprinting method by which art or lettering is cut into a material by a laser beam that vaporizes the portion exposed through openings in a template.
A process in which an optically-read or stenciled art or copy is engraved (burned) into a material by a laser beam. Wood is the most common lasered material, but acrylic, some plastics, marble, leather and paper are also used. Metal requires specialized lasers. In addition to the exceptional detail of your logo, laser engraving provides a "sense of luxury".
A paper cutting technique whereby laser technology is utilized to cut away certain unmasked areas of the paper. The cutting is a result of the exposure of the paper to the laser ray, which actually evaporates the paper.
An imprinting method by which electronic artwork is etched into acrylic surface by a laser beam.
Laser engraving is the practice of using lasers to engrave or mark an object (it is also sometimes incorrectly described as etching, which properly involves the use of acid or a similar chemical). The technique can be very technical and complex, and often a computer system is used to drive the movements of the laser head. Despite this complexity, very precise and clean engravings can be achieved at a high rate.