The traditional way is: brush Yin Gao > then write it on the copy paper > stick the copy paper upside down on the stone surface > add another layer of rice paper > add a proper amount of water > absorb water with other rice paper > scrape it with a nail or brown brush > uncover the paper on the stone > if it is unclear, fill in the pen with a brush or write it all with a brush hook. In this way, there is a reverse word on the printed surface. Of course, some printers write directly on the stone with a brush.

There are many modern methods: writing with aluminum pen, writing with marker pen, or copying with carbon paper. The premise is to design Yin Gao first, and it is suggested to write Yin Gao with a brush, so that the pen and knife can be perfectly combined. There is also a computer-designed Yin Gao. After laser printing, put it on the printing surface, apply perfume, scrape it with your nails, or grind it with a stone.

Example: Yin Gao designed with PS software;