Business cards, flyers and friends: sharp colours, precise cuts, on time. Cut fingers are our problem, not yours.
#printWhat is a bézier?
A few points, one perfect curve.
Pierre Bézier was a French engineer at Renault. In the 1960s he was looking for a way to describe the curves of a car body with numbers, so that both machines and people could work with them. The answer: a handful of control points. The curve follows them, but never has to touch them.
Today the same maths draws letters, logos, vector art and the PDFs that printers print. Paul de Casteljau worked out how to compute it at Citroën: instead of a scary formula you just keep splitting lines in half, exactly like you see while scrolling.
That is where our name comes from. Everything we make starts from a few well-chosen points and ends up as a nice curve.
Scroll and watch the curve build itself (de Casteljau's algorithm).