Laminating film is a clear plastic film that is applied to documents, photographs, or other materials to protect them from damage or wear. The film is typically made of polyester or polypropylene and is applied using a laminating machine, which applies heat and pressure to activate the adhesive on the film, bonding it to the material being laminated. The laminated material is then protected from moisture, fading, creasing, and other types of damage. The film thickness can vary from 1.5mil to 10mil depending on the application and durability required.
Laminating film is a clear plastic film that is applied to printed materials, such as posters, signs, and documents, to protect them from moisture, dirt, and damage. The film is applied using a laminating machine, which heats and applies pressure to the film, bonding it to the printed surface. Laminating film can also enhance the appearance of printed materials, giving them a glossy or matte finish. The film comes in different thicknesses and finishes, and can be used for a variety of applications, such as menu cards, ID cards, and instruction manuals. Some specialty laminating films include: Thermal laminating film, which is activated by heat to bond to the printed surface. Pouch laminating film, which comes in pre-cut sizes and is inserted into a laminating pouch machine. Self-adhesive laminating film, which has a pre-applied adhesive that bonds to the printed surface. Laminate with UV protection, which protects the print from UV light. Laminate with anti-glare, which reduces glare and makes the print more readable. Laminate with anti-scuff, which makes the print more resistant to scratches and scuffs. Laminate with magnetic, which can be applied to a magnetic surface.