Print Media Production Test 1

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91 Terms

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fibers

slender cellulose structures; soaked and dried in thin sheets to make paper

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virgin fibers

new fibers from raw materials, such as wood or rag

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recycled fibers

fibers that have been previously used

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wood fibers

fibers harvested from trees; most common source of raw fibers

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soft woods

pine and evergreen; makes strong but rough paper

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hard woods

maple and oak; short fibers, makes weak but smooth paper

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rag fibers

fibers harvested from plants; cotton, hemp, kenaf; last much longer, higher quality

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recycled paper

paper made from fibers that have been previously used

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pre-consumer

includes leftover paper from the mill, trimmings from process, damaged paper, etc.

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post-consumer

includes paper that has been printed, used, discarded by consumers; more expensive than virgin fibers

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fourdrinier

large, continuous finely-woven wire belt that vibrates and moves filling and fibers onto grain; created in 1803, named for its sponsors

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dandy roll

applies same texture of fourdrinier to top of paper; also used to apply watermarks

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calendaring

the more _____, the glossier the paper

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calendaring

smooths and aligns paper by pressing between ironing rolls

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linen

paper w a textile-like texture on the surface

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laid

paper w distinct columns and smaller rows of textured lines

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grain

direction that fibers align themselves in papermaking process; affects fold, perforation, etc.

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opacity

transparency of paper; higher opacity means less bleedthrough

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finish

look and feel of the paper; more calendared + shiny and gloddy, less calendared + rough

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coated

has a shiny surface

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uncoated

does not have a shiny surface

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line art

any flat one-tone image made of solid color; vector, type, line, dot

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continuous tone

any image w a natural range of calues such as paintings, photos, or illustrations; cannot be printed unless converted to dots or line art

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halftone

repographic technique that simulates continuous tone through dots

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printing plates

used to transfer an image to paper or other substrates; metal, plastic, rubber, photomechanical, photochemical, or laser engraving

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make-ready

the overall time turnover for a print

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sheet fed

paper is fed from stacks of flat sheets

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web fed

paper is on a large roll and drawn from pressp

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perfecting press

a press that prints both sides of a sheet at the same time; web is always perfecting

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letterpress

oldest form of printing; reversed raised surface inked and pressed to surface of paper

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gravure

image to be printed is recessed in a plate, ink fills holes, then transferred to paper

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offset lithography

image transferred from plate to rubber mat, to printing surface; most popular stamp

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flexography

utilizes a flexible relief plate; uses raised surface, inexpensive, stamp

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on demand/digital

printing from digital without transferring to a plate; commercial laser or inkjet printers; variable data only works here

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additive

red, green, and blue; method that monitors use; when all colors combine, get white light

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subtractive

cyan, magenta, and yellow; method of ink and print; additive primaries made from 2 subtractive primaries

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hue

name of a color

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value

degree of lightness from white to black; each hue has its own value range

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tints

mixture of color w white, increases lightness

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shades

mixture of color w black, increases darkness

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saturation

pureness or richness or a color, reduced by adding grey or complimentary color

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gamut

range of colors within visible spectrum that device can display and print

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degrees Kelvin

assigned numerical value of color emitted by a light source; daylight = 5000K

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spot colors

special mix colors that are printed using one matched color of ink; flat color

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process colors

made up of subtractive primaries w addition of black; translucent, overlayed to make color

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Pantone Matching System

internationally recognized system for specifying spot colors and controlling consistency of color

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duotone

halftone printing using 2 inks

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tritone

halftone printed using 3 inks

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quadtone

halftone printed using 4 inks

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screen angles

used to set halftone; standard screen angle is Y90, M75, C105, K45

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rosette

screen dots arranged correctly make a circular pattern

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moire pattern

repetitive box-like pattern that results when two screens overlap out-of-register; appears when scanned photo is rescannedac

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color blindness

most humans are trichromatic (can see 10 million colors), but some are dichromatic and can only see about a 10th of that; most common is anomalous trichromacy

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live area

the part of the page that will print; all info inside area prints w it

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crop marks

thin lines placed at corners of a layout to indicate where paper should be trimmed

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slug area

every part of a press sheet that will be cut off at the final print

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bleed

when an entire background or whole edge bleeds off the page

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folds

indicated w a dashed line

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perforations

indicated w dotted line

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color bars

allows printer to monitor and control color on printed page

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page information

file name and date appear in slug

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imposition

placement of pages on printer’s press sheet to ensure they align when folded

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gripper edge

part of paper pulled through press by gripper fingers; nothing printed here

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sheet wise

printed on both sides of the sheet

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work and turn

allows page to be printed front and back from one plate; prints rotate from left to right

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work and tumble

allows page to be printed front and back from one plate; prints rotate from top to bottom

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signatures

group of pages printed on both sides of press sheet; paper fold, cut, trim; creates section of book

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creep/pushout

effect on larger saddle-sitch books where center pages press out of paper thick

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gang up

refers to multiple copies of same images printed on one press sheet

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saddle-stitch

book stapled through center of spine; inexpensive and fast, used for magazines, catalogs, etc.

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side stitch

staples placed through side of pages; handles 1.5” thick publications, will not lie flat

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perfect

signatures gathered and spide side is trimmed flush; glued to spine and forced between pages w pressure

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lie-flat perfect

same as perfect, but cover is only attached at corners of spine

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case

best for durability; signatures sewn along spine and put inside case and glued; most expensive

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spiral

more expensive than saddle or perfect; pages do not lie flat; opens flat, can be folded on itself

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double look wire/wire-o

pages line up when book is open; opens flat and folds on itself; allows for page variation

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screw and post

available in many lengths; can accomodate many materials; hand-done binding method

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varnish

a clear ink applied to printed surface to protect a layer of ink or create a subtle design effect; glossy, dull, satin, matte

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spot varnish

varnish only put on a portion of the page, highlighting a specific element

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flood varnish

varnish covering the entire page

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metallic ink

ink containing metallic particles; common metals include copper, aluminum, bronze, or zinc; particles rise to the surface when dry and create a light screen

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what kind of paper does metallic ink look shinier on?

coated paper

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fluorescent ink

inks that make use of ultraviolet light to reflect back light in brilliant colors; must be printed on white for best effect

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thermography

special powdered resin added on top of piece, which is heated w ink; creates a raised effect on the paper

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embossing

method of pressing raised plate onto paper or cardstock to create 3D designs; raises design off page

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debossing

method of pressing raised plate onto paper or cardstock to create 3D designs; design recedes into page

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foil stamping

process involving heated plate striking a metallic or pigmented foil, forcing it to paper, making it adhere to surface

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die-cut

process where sharp metal blades are shaped to exact specifications and pressed into surface of paper either cutting shape or punching hole into surface

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engraving

process using finely engraved plates of steel or copper; recessed areas inked by plate and pressed to paper; causes bruise

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how is paper weight measured?

lbs (pounds) or gsm (grams per square meter)

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