In this paper, we will try to explain what are the advantages of introducing nanotechnologies in certain segments of graphic production, from the sythesis of ink used in this nano printing, the printing process itself, on which substrates is it printed, with which types of machines and the post-printing treatment of such materials and of the final products. It is necessary to keep in mind that technology, regardless of when it was first invented or used, changes and evolves over time. The concept of copying a motif from a form onto a substrate has its roots first recorded in the 9th century in the form of the religious Buddhist text The Diamond Sutra, which is considered the first printed book. Since then, today's press has had possibly the greatest role in the development of human civilization, along with the discovery of fire and electricity. The power of the printed word or a motif served to transmit information to all corners of civilization and ensured the progress of knowledge and with that mankind. But considering how it usually goes, it is necessary to stay in step with the times, the printing of books, newspapers and magazines has become something of a controversial topic in some branches due to the excessive long-ago usage of lead in ink, pollution or paper as a printing substrate. Therefore, the profession always strives to discover and develop new, safer, better quality and environmentally friendly techniques that will prevail in the world of tomorrow. One of the solutions lies in the very small world of nanomaterials and nanotechnology. A technology that is increasingly common due to its more favorable and wider horizons that can be covered from standard ink jet printing to physically and chemically more stable materials and substrates than the standard ones.