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Use case
Video Fibrous material Non-contact marking

Can rough fibrous material be marked without contact?

A use-case video showing CNC Airbrush marking on a coconut mat or carpet-like substrate.

3:04 use case Coconut mat Rough substrate
Technical case study

Non-contact spraying where contact printing is difficult

Rough, fibrous, or uneven substrates are not always friendly to contact printing. Air spraying can place material without pressing a tool into the surface.

01

The challenge

A coconut mat or carpet-like material has an uneven surface where contact tools may be unreliable or mechanically awkward.

02

The setup

The CNC Airbrush follows the programmed shape above the material and deposits color by air spray. The substrate absorbs and scatters the material differently than a smooth plate.

03

The result

The video shows readable marking on a fibrous mat, demonstrating why non-contact spray application can be useful for rough surfaces.

Why this matters

The same process will not look identical on every substrate. Fiber, absorption, nozzle size, distance, and liquid behavior decide edge softness and coverage.

Sample test route

Rough surfaces should be tested with the real material

For fibrous or uneven samples, a practical test is the fastest way to see edge softness, absorption, and coverage.

Rough surface Absorption Coverage
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