Introduction to Digital Printing
Digital printing is a modern printing technology that uses digital-based image files, such as PDFs, to reproduce text and images onto various substrates using inkjet or laser printing. Unlike traditional offset printing that relies on plates, modern digital printing gives more flexibility and speed in the printing process. This technology has evolved rapidly over the past few decades and is now commonly used in industries such as publishing, packaging, and signage.

Advantages Over Traditional Printing Methods
Digital Printing  processes provide many advantages over traditional printing methods like offset lithography. For starters, there is no plate-making involved, which saves significant time and reduces errors. Short-run jobs and on-demand printing are also possible with digital printing due to the absence of setup costs for plates and cylinders. Quick turnaround times allow for late stage changes to be incorporated. This variable data capability of digital printing also enables the personalization of prints.

Reduced Minimum Order Quantities
With digital printing technologies, the minimum order quantity is relatively low compared to offset lithography. While offset printing starts becoming economical only above a few thousand copies, digital printing processes can produce as low as a single copy. This makes digital printing suitable for applications needing customized or short-run prints. The low MOQ eliminates waste from overprinting and lowers inventory carrying costs. It also provides the flexibility to print on demand as and when required.

Get more insights, On Digital Printing