When ink or coating causes printed sheets of paper in a pile to stick together, when they are separated that cause a damage. This is usually caused by not enough anti-offset powder or too much ink, and normally ruins the printed task.

The paper which containing no acidity or acid producing chemicals that degrade less over time than acidic papers.

Used for Greeting Cards. A bristol stock, gloss coated on the outside and uncoated on the inside.

A printing press, which about prints on rolls of paper passed through the press in one continuous piece, as opposed to individual sheets of paper.

A halftone screen, which contains all the same sized dots.

Unwanted deposits of ink in the non-image field of a printed piece.

Any proofs prepared from the separate colors of a multi-color printing project.

In a multi-page document, the numbering of individual pages.

Paper that is used in the press set-up process before the printing run actually begins. Or the process of establishing press or bindery equipment to produce a specific product, including setting paper size, image alignment, fold sizes, ink density, etc., In preparation for the actual production run.

A coarse unbleached paper which is used for printing and also for industrial products.