The online guide to print and design.
An ink colorant that is soluble in vehicle or solvent.
A color printing technology in which solid dye pigments are heated, changing them directly into a gas. When the dye, in the form of a gas, makes contact with a specially coated paper, it changes back into a solid. The individual spots of dye created with the thermal dye sublimation process blend together to make an almost continuous tone image similar to an actual photograph.
Similar in appearance to a color photograph but different in the important respect that it is produced from a transparency by printing continuous tones of color dyes.
Paper used as proofs for checking the completeness, position and content of printing copy.
The basis for this was the diazotype process patented in 1917 by the Benedictine father Gustav Kögel.
A special type of photosensitive paper, developed by DuPont, which is sensitized on two sides and used to make blueline proofs of press negatives.
A feature that allows for the selection of focus positions that are not necessarily centered but may be to the right or left of the center of the viewfinder in a digital camera.
The capability to automatically list and sort a group of URLs, records, etc.
Scanner’s ability to capture an image’s gradations from the lightest highlight to the darkest shadow.
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