
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
A Phone Grip is a grip/stand for your phone, your tablets, and e-readers for some additional comfort while reading, viewing, or browsing. Phone Grips are made to be sticky, and they are most compatible with smooth, flat surfaces. Phone Grips will not stick to silicone, highly textured, and many soft cases on the market. The Phone Grip once fixed on the phone/phone case, should not be removed. Once removed, the Phone Grip may lose its adherence.
You'll find matte and transparent stickers, which are the perfect way to add color and personality to your laptop, phone, water bottle, notebook, car bumpers, skateboards, windows, etc. They are kiss-cut and fully removable stickers with a 1/8 inch (3.2mm) white or transparent border around all designs. They are available in a variety of sizes and are super durable, and water-resistant!
Matte and transparent stickers are super durable and long-lasting. They’re made from a removable scuff-resistant non-tearable material that makes them perfect to use on phone cases, laptops, journals, guitars, refrigerators, walls, computers, etc. The only real danger to your sticker designs is nail polish remover or bug spray.
A primary reason for the disparity lies in the difference between color modes used in digital design and print. Monitors display colors using the RGB (Red, Green, Blue) color model, which emits light to create a spectrum of colors. In contrast, printers use the CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Key/Black) color model, which combines ink in varying proportions. The inherent variations in these color modes can lead to discrepancies in color reproduction.
Computer monitors vary in brightness, and individual preferences further influence color perception. It can skew your perception of color accuracy if your monitor is too bright or dim. Additionally, monitors degrade over time, affecting color calibration. Regularly calibrating your monitor ensures a more accurate representation of colors, but even then, some differences may persist.
Every device interprets and displays colors slightly differently due to variations in color profiles. The color profile conversion becomes a critical factor when transferring a design from a computer monitor to a printer. If not handled meticulously, this conversion can result in shifts in color intensity, brightness, and hue, leading to noticeable differences between the digital and printed versions.
The choice of printing substrate also plays a role in the way colors are perceived. Different substrate types absorb and reflect light in unique ways, influencing the final appearance of the printed piece. Factors like texture, finish, and coating can further impact how colors interact with the surface.