![]() Also called business paper, communication paper, correspondence paper and writing paper. Category of paper commonly used for writing, printing and photocopying.Blocks of repetitive type used and copied over and over again.The main text of work not including the headlines.General term for paper over 110# index, 80# cover or 200 gsm that is commonly used for products such as file folders, displays and post cards.A description or commentary of an author or book content positioned on the book jacket.Because 'blueline' is a generic term for proofs made from a variety of materials having identical purposes and similar appearances, it may also be called a blackprint, blue, blueprint, brownline, brownprint, diazo, dyeline, ozalid, position proof, silverprint, Dylux and VanDyke. ![]() ![]() Prepress photographic proof made from stripped negatives where all colors show as blue images on white paper.An enlargement, usually used with raphic images or photographs.Sticking together of printed sheets causing damage when the surfaces are separated.Image debossed, embossed or stamped, but not printed with ink or foil.(In the book arena, a blank page traditionally does not print a page number.) A page number not printed on the page.Printing that extends to the edge of a sheet or page after trimming.Rubber-coated pad, mounted on a cylinder of an offset press, that receives the inked image from the plate and transfers it to the surface to be printed.Category of paperboard ranging in thickness from 15 to 48 points.Usually a department within a printing company responsible for collating, folding and trimming various printing projects.Usually in the book arena, but not exclusively, the joining of leafs or signatures together with either wire, glue or other means.In countries using ISO paper sizes, the weight, in grams, of one square meter of paper. Also called ream weight and substance weight (sub weight). In the United States and Canada, the weight, in pounds, of a ream (500 sheets) of paper cut to the basic size.The standard size of sheets of paper used to calculate basis weight in the United States and Canada.Negative made by photographing base art.Copy pasted up on the mounting board of a mechanical, as compared to overlay art.(2) To adjust an image on one side of a sheet so that it aligns back-to-back with an image on the other side. (1) To print on the second side of a sheet already printed on one side.AA's are considered an additional cost to the client usually. At the proofing stage, changes that the client requests to be made concerning original art provided.All original copy, including type, photos and illustrations, intended for printing.Coating in a water base and applied like ink by a printing press to protect and enhance the printing underneath.Roughest finish offered on offset paper.Also called dust, offset powder, powder and spray powder. ![]()
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