Laser Marking +
![[Translate to English:]](/fileadmin/_processed_/6/8/csm_M2000-shad-long-smaller_721f1235f0.jpg "[Translate to English:]")
![[Translate to English:]](/fileadmin/_processed_/3/f/csm_Titus-shad-long-smaller_1553d43f5f.jpg "[Translate to English:]")
![[Translate to English:]](/fileadmin/_processed_/6/4/csm_page-teaser-cases-1500x3000pxl_01_5d7916f355.jpg "[Translate to English:]")
![[Translate to English:]](/fileadmin/_processed_/7/f/csm_page-teaser-blog-1500x3000pxl_d26096fc1e.jpg "[Translate to English:]")
![[Translate to English:]](/fileadmin/_processed_/8/1/csm_page-teaser-service-1500x3000pxl_01_3be9f7cec6.jpg "[Translate to English:]")
![[Translate to English:]](/fileadmin/_processed_/c/1/csm_page-teaser-karriere-1500x3000pxl_f91a4c1099.jpg "[Translate to English:]")
Processes Carbonizing
Carbonizing
In case of carbonization using laser, the laser marked material always gets a darker color.
Plastic bonds are broken and the carbon from these bonds is released. The discoloration thus produced ranges between gray to blue-gray and black.
Carbonization is used for light plastics and organic materials (paper, packaging materials, wood, and leather), in which the color changes from light to dark.
Suitable laser systems:
Other Laser Marking Processes
Color change / frothing
The color pigments and carbon contained in the plastics are destroyed and evaporate. A color change becomes visible and a foaming of the material can be felt.
See Details
Laser Annealing
An oxide layer is applied to ferrous metals and titanium by heating the material locally.
See Details
Laser Engraving
Laser engraving is a process using laser markers for marking and finishing industrial parts and products. The terms laser engraving and laser marking are often used interchangeably.
Learn more
