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.

Binding a stack of paper together by introducing the teeth of a flexible plastic comb into holes punched along one of the edges. Usually used for catalogs, reports and manuals.

Lines that seem on laid paper as a result of the wires of the papermaking machine.

Any component that extends up to or past the edge of a printed page.

The ISO standard paper size is 8.3 x 11.7″ or 210 x 297mm. In general the paper size used outside the US in situ of 8.5 x 11