A translucent mark or image, which is embossed during the papermaking process, or printed onto paper that is visible when the paper is held up to the light.

A printing procedure whereby slow drying ink is used to paper and, while the ink is still wet, is softly dusted with a resinous powder. Then the paper passes through a heat chamber where the powder melts as well as fuses with the ink to produce a raised surface.

The placement of halftone screens to avoid undesirable moir

Self-adhesive paper which is covered by a backing sheet.

Amounts of sheets printed over the requested number of copies.

Iron oxides are contained by black ink, which is used for magnetic ink character recognition used for check printing.

Lines that are drawn on artwork, which indicate the exact placement, size and shape of elements including halftones, illustrations, etc.

Using small dots to make the impression of a continuous-tone image. The effect is accomplished by varying the dot size and the number of dots per square inch.

The registration of the unlike colors on a printed sheet.

Color separation data is stored digitally as well as then exposed to color photographic paper producing a picture of the final product before it is actually printed with ink.