Marks located on the printed sheet to indicate where cuts should be made.

To decrement the dot size of a halftone this in turn decreases the color strength.

Papers with a partial or complete content of cotton fibers.

A binding procedure where the signatures of a book are held together by a flexible adhesive.

The wrong angles of overprinting halftone screens produced an undesirable halftone pattern.

A document layout where the width is greater than the height. (The reverse of Portrait)

The lightest tones of a photo, printed halftone or illustration. These highlights are represented by the finest dots in the finished halftone.

Stamping a thin sheet of metallic foil onto a sheet of paper and then embossing a pattern under it, producing a three dimensional raised area, normally text or an image.

A term used to give a description when dots are printing bigger than they should.

A term describing a general type of paper that is used for the covers of books, pamphlets, etc., And used for business cards and postcards as well.