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Watermark anti-counterfeiting paper is a type of paper that, during the papermaking process, uses special molds to create differences in the density of the pulp fibers, thereby forming a textured pattern with light and dark contrasts (i.e., "watermarks") for anti-counterfeiting purposes. Its core feature is that the watermark pattern is embedded within the paper itself, rather than being printed or attached later. It can be clearly observed when viewed through light, and due to its complex production process (requiring custom-made special molds and precise control of fiber distribution, etc.), it is extremely difficult to counterfeit. Therefore, it inherently possesses natural anti-counterfeiting properties. The content of the watermark can be designed according to requirements, including text, patterns, logos, etc. It can be either a fixed static watermark or a dynamic watermark that changes with the viewing angle (such as the "dynamic watermark" used in some high-end anti-counterfeiting papers).
Application of watermark anti-counterfeiting paper
Watermark anti-counterfeiting paper, due to its difficulty in being forged and its convenient identification (without the need for special tools), is widely used in fields with extremely high anti-counterfeiting requirements, mainly including:
Financial sector: Various currencies (such as the Renminbi, US dollars, etc.) universally adopt watermarks as the core anti-counterfeiting method. For example, the Mao Zedong portrait watermark and flower watermark in the Renminbi; in addition, valuable securities such as checks, drafts, and bonds also extensively use watermarked paper to prevent forgery and alteration.
Identification and document fields: Important documents such as passports, identity cards, graduation certificates, degree certificates, and professional qualification certificates use watermarks to ensure their authenticity; government agencies and enterprises' confidential documents, contracts, and agreements also often use watermarked paper to enhance information security.
High-end product packaging: In the packaging of high-end products such as cigarettes, cosmetics, and luxury goods, watermark anti-counterfeiting paper can serve as an auxiliary means of brand anti-counterfeiting, helping consumers quickly identify genuine products and combating counterfeit and substandard products.
Other special fields: Such as stamps, lottery tickets, tickets, etc., which are valuable or circulating certificates, through watermark design enhance anti-counterfeiting capabilities, ensuring the standardization of issuance and use processes.
Watermark anti-counterfeiting paper is a type of paper that, during the papermaking process, uses special molds to create differences in the density of the pulp fibers, thereby forming a textured pattern with light and dark contrasts (i.e., "watermarks") for anti-counterfeiting purposes. Its core feature is that the watermark pattern is embedded within the paper itself, rather than being printed or attached later. It can be clearly observed when viewed through light, and due to its complex production process (requiring custom-made special molds and precise control of fiber distribution, etc.), it is extremely difficult to counterfeit. Therefore, it inherently possesses natural anti-counterfeiting properties. The content of the watermark can be designed according to requirements, including text, patterns, logos, etc. It can be either a fixed static watermark or a dynamic watermark that changes with the viewing angle (such as the "dynamic watermark" used in some high-end anti-counterfeiting papers).
Application of watermark anti-counterfeiting paper
Watermark anti-counterfeiting paper, due to its difficulty in being forged and its convenient identification (without the need for special tools), is widely used in fields with extremely high anti-counterfeiting requirements, mainly including:
Financial sector: Various currencies (such as the Renminbi, US dollars, etc.) universally adopt watermarks as the core anti-counterfeiting method. For example, the Mao Zedong portrait watermark and flower watermark in the Renminbi; in addition, valuable securities such as checks, drafts, and bonds also extensively use watermarked paper to prevent forgery and alteration.
Identification and document fields: Important documents such as passports, identity cards, graduation certificates, degree certificates, and professional qualification certificates use watermarks to ensure their authenticity; government agencies and enterprises' confidential documents, contracts, and agreements also often use watermarked paper to enhance information security.
High-end product packaging: In the packaging of high-end products such as cigarettes, cosmetics, and luxury goods, watermark anti-counterfeiting paper can serve as an auxiliary means of brand anti-counterfeiting, helping consumers quickly identify genuine products and combating counterfeit and substandard products.
Other special fields: Such as stamps, lottery tickets, tickets, etc., which are valuable or circulating certificates, through watermark design enhance anti-counterfeiting capabilities, ensuring the standardization of issuance and use processes.
