CIT image hiding technology

This is a very effective new technology provided by StarBoard Technologies of Or Akiva, Israel. This kind of cheap and reliable anti-counterfeiting method, the two-dimensional and three-dimensional images it compiles are invisible to the naked eye, and only a special decoder lens can recognize it. These images can be printed using different printing methods, including offset, gravure and flexo. The customer's personal files are processed with StarBoard Technologies software before being sent to the normal prepress process. Pixels and lines are processed in this way, and information is embedded in images that are invisible to the naked eye. These hidden images can only be decoded or reproduced, otherwise expensive costs and unknown results will have to be considered because the scanner can only recognize visible images and cannot decode them. Another advantage of this technology is that it requires only an optical decoder (decoder lens) to identify the authenticity of the product. The optical decoding lens corresponds to the programmed image one by one, just like a key with a lock. Moreover, the decoding lens does not require a power supply or a special discrimination method, such as a chemical discrimination method.

In order to carry out brand protection throughout the entire process chain (from production to packaging to sales). We can apply multiple hidden images to one and even the same package. And these images can be identified with corresponding single or multiple combined decoding lenses.
Technology hidden in the coating

So far, the CIT technology for screen image data is not yet mature. The coded information cannot be embedded outside the screened element, so the current technology cannot be used in some brand-specific color blocks. Based on this background, at the seminar, the new development proposed by Mr. Jürgen Veil, sales director of KBA's sheetfed offset printing, and his process technology team is undoubtedly a revolution. After countless trials, they successfully developed a technology that uses the difference of different varnish oils to make CIT images can be placed anywhere on the paper, including non-screening areas, making it impossible for pirates to copy CIT images. People attending the seminar can watch live demonstrations of the Rapida 105.