The £4m-turnover Yorkshire business, which was established in 1973, has also switched to the Fujifilm's Brillia HD LH-PJE plates.
The 52 staff business is imaging the new plates on its Screen platesetter for its brace of four- and five-colour Komori B2 litho presses.
According to Marc Hudson, studio manager at Jade, the company also opted for the FLH-Z 125 ‘ZAC’ processor and Fujifilm’s Pressmax coatings, which tie in to the firm's environmental ethos.
"The new plates are a lot more stable and offer much longer run lengths, and the ZAC processor has also proved to us why it falls within Fujifilm’s lo-chem family," he added.
The decision to invest in the XMF workflow stemmed from the need to increase automation and improve the company's colour management offering.
Hudson said: "Fujifilm’s XMF Workflow is built around the Adobe PDF Print Engine which is a big plus point for us as it allows us to process PDF files quickly and efficiently, saving us a great deal of time in pre-press.
"It also enables us to output to a number of different devices, and provides the ability to offer remote proofing to our customers via XMF Remote. Also, it is excellent in terms of its built-in colour management functionality."
Jade has a customer base that includes government departments, blue-chip companies and print buying agencies.
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Utilities, paper and ink but probably not transport, couriers, finisher’s for example"
"Bound to be, most likely those not key suppliers along with HMRC"
"And now watch for those reversion charges to come in thick and fast, for the slightest deviation from the mailing specification 😉😂"
Up next...
Expected to complete Q1 2025
RRD to acquire Williams Lea
Launched earlier this year
Format Graphics in world-first Agfa Jeti Bronco install
No joy finding strategic partner
Expansion fuelled CB Printforce UK collapse
Anticipated to close Q1 2025