The cover of the notebook is commonly used materials are as follows.
1.PU leather
The common leather surface on the market is PU leather, ordinary PU and PU color changing leather, the price and quality just from high to low. The characteristic of leather is not very suitable for complex patterns, can print some simple patterns text, such as logos, corporate unit names, etc., according to their needs to choose the right leather.
2. PP and PVC
This material because of its characteristics very let the notepad looks very fashionable; because it belongs to the plastic class of materials, the pattern is difficult to add a little, but made transparent, the following lined with colored pages will also be very beautiful, the main thing is that the plasticity of plastic than other materials.
3. Cardboard
The book is the most paper products, of course, the cover can also use cardboard, cardboard has white card and black card. As a paper material, the pattern printing is very free, generally as long as the design can be printed on it. White cardboard because it is white so support all the colors printing, black card due to its black background color some color printing is not so obvious, can be selected according to the actual situation.
4. Kraft paper
It can be used to do both the cover and the inside, according to the thickness to determine. The color of kraft paper is yellow, so that the color scheme with will have limitations, it is characterized by the form of kraft paper will seem the whole book classical with a sense of history, so the pursuit of personality can choose this.
5. Paper
The book’s largest category is the most special paper cover hard copy, it is a wide variety, can not be achieved by ordinary means of printing can be achieved with special paper. And one of the largest category is coated paper, which is a kind of imaginary pattern can be printed at will, and even the outer layer can be wrapped in linen, so that the book is unique; the disadvantage is that the book does not appear to be high-grade leather.
