Braille quality is determined by how the braille embosser and braille paper perform together during production. Both must work consistently to produce readable output.
If the paper does not support dot formation, or if the embosser does not mechanically form a proper dot, braille quality is affected. Variations in either result in reduced readability.
In production environments, braille embossers and braille printers must operate with materials designed to maintain consistent results over time.
Maintaining braille quality requires the correct combination of embosser performance and paper designed for braille production.
For a detailed explanation of how embosser performance and paper affect braille quality, refer to Braillo’s full article: