1. Document Protection
Place paper documents (such as certificates, awards, training materials, and photos) in laminate film and heat-seal them with a laminator to protect them from water, stains, tears, and other damage. This also extends their shelf life.
2. ID Card Encapsulation
Many work ID cards, access cards, membership cards, and passes are laminated with laminate film, making them more durable and less susceptible to damage or breakage.
3. Laminating Educational and Office Supplies
In schools and offices, laminate film is also used to create:
Flat charts
Form templates
Reusable writing boards (for use with whiteboard markers)
Notice boards and information sheets, etc.
4. Photo Laminating
Establishing Important paper photos with laminate film can prevent fading, moisture, and scratches, keeping them looking like new.
5. DIY Crafts
Lamination film is also commonly used for DIY projects at home, such as homemade bookmarks, handmade cards, children's flashcards, and desk calendars. It's easy to use, creates beautiful results, and increases the durability and visual appeal of your work.
How to use lamination film?
Lamination film typically consists of two layers of transparent film folded in half. The paper or item to be protected is placed between them, and then heated and pressed together using a laminator. After heating, the film adheres tightly to the paper, creating a complete protective layer.
Lamination film comes in different thicknesses for different uses, typically:
80 microns: Commonly used for general documents
100 microns: Suitable for ID cards and photos
125 microns and above: For materials requiring high-strength protection