Matt Sepsey · SVP Brand Strategy & Strategic Initiatives · Koroseal
The final interview of day two at PRINTING United 2026 takes Morten B. Reitoft back to the Agfa booth, this time meeting Matt from Koroseal.
For Koroseal, this will be the company’s first experience with Agfa technology — but certainly not a decision made overnight.
The team spent months evaluating various technologies and closely examining which would best support Koroseal’s commercial wallcovering business. Speed and production efficiency were important, but so was the ability to develop new products faster and respond more quickly to changing customer demands.
And Koroseal isn’t starting small.
Alongside its new production system, the company has also invested in a smaller Agfa platform for proofing and development. Together, the technologies should give Koroseal greater flexibility for short runs, specialty applications and new product development while increasing capacity for its core wallcovering production.
Matt explains that innovation is already central to the way Koroseal approaches manufacturing. The expectation is therefore not simply that the new technology will produce existing products faster, but that it will help the company explore applications and products that weren’t practical before.
For a company built around surfaces, materials and design, that could be just as important as additional throughput.
The machine is on its way, expectations are high — and Matt clearly expects the investment to help Koroseal grow.
Watch Morten B. Reitoft’s conversation with Matt from Koroseal at the Agfa booth at PRINTING United 2026 in Las Vegas.
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Fri September 25th
Gregor Kohle · Head of Sales & Marketing · ...
At PRINTING United 2026 in Las Vegas, Wayne Beckett meets Gregor Kohle from Imaging Solutions AG — a Swiss company bringing its background in highly automated photo production increasingly into the wider graphic arts industry. And the machine attracting attention at the booth is the multiCut Sheet. Originally developed from Imaging Solutions' experience with roll-based cutting and sorting, the sheet-fed version was created because customers wanted the same level of automation for digitally printed sheets. The concept is particularly interesting for mixed-format production. Different image sizes can be imposed on the same sheet, identified through barcode information, cut automatically and then sorted while keeping individual orders together. For applications such as school photography, photo products and highly variable short-run work, that can remove a significant amount of manual cutting and sorting. The system handles sheet sizes from SRA3 through B2+ and can process up to 10,000 images per hour depending on format and imposition. An optional pallet feeder is also being developed for higher-volume continuous production. But Imaging Solutions is about considerably more than cutting. The company's roots are in photographic production, including silver-halide processing, before expanding into automated LayFlat book production, cutting and sorting, canvas stretching and other finishing technologies. Today, those same automation principles are increasingly relevant to commercial printers looking for efficient short-run and print-on-demand production. And there is a nice twist to the PRINTING United story: the multiCut Sheet on display has already been sold — to a customer in Japan. Swiss engineering, sold in Las Vegas, heading to Japan. Watch Wayne Beckett's conversation with Gregor Kohle from Imaging Solutions AG at PRINTING United 2026 in Las Vegas.