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)

An adhesive used in some binding works, which requires heat for application.

Striking metallic foil onto paper with a heated die.

For ring or comb binding, the drilling of holes into paper.

The extent to which the surface of a printed sheet is covered with printing ink. Ink coverage is oftentimes uttered as heavy, medium or light.