Letrasetlaposításokkal

Letrasetlaposításokkal is a Hungarian term that translates to "with Letraset transfers" or "with Letraset stencils" in English. Letraset was a brand of dry transfer lettering and graphics that was widely popular from the 1960s through the 1990s. These sheets featured pre-printed characters, symbols, and designs that could be rubbed onto surfaces using a stylus or burnisher.

The application of Letraset transfers involved placing the desired sheet over the surface to be decorated, then rubbing the back of the sheet firmly. The adhesive on the back of the characters would release them onto the surface, creating a clean, professional-looking print. This technique was extensively used by graphic designers, artists, architects, and hobbyists for a variety of purposes.

Common uses included adding titles to artwork, lettering on architectural drawings, creating signage, designing posters, and personalizing models and crafts. The appeal of Letraset lay in its ability to produce precise, uniform lettering without the need for hand-drawing or typesetting. The term "Letrasetlaposításokkal" specifically refers to projects or results achieved using this method. While digital design has largely replaced the need for physical dry transfers, Letraset remains a significant part of design history and a recognizable technique for those who worked with it.