- A
printing press is a
mechanical device for
applying pressure to an
inked surface resting upon a
print medium (such as
paper or cloth),
thereby transferring...
-
Screen printing is a
printing technique where a mesh is used to
transfer ink (or dye) onto a substrate,
except in
areas made
impermeable to the ink by...
- the print. No
enlarger is used, but instead, a
contact printing frame or
vacuum exposure frame is used with an
ultraviolet light source such as a mercury...
-
movable type
printing from
individually cast,
reusable letters set
together in a "forme" (
frame or chase).
Gutenberg also
invented a
wooden printing press,...
- 4-dimensional
printing (4D
printing; also
known as 4D bioprinting,
active origami, or shape-morphing systems) uses the same
techniques of 3D
printing through...
-
Lenticular printing is a
technology in
which lenticular lenses (a
technology also used for 3D displays) are used to
produce printed images with an illusion...
-
printed onto
canvas which is
often stretched, or gallery-wrapped, onto a
frame and displa****.
Canvas prints are used as the
final output in an art piece...
- camera's
standard frame rate of 16
frame/s).
While earlier 8 mm
cameras had used a 16
frame/s rate, the 8 mm
standard was
moving to 18
frame/s by the 1960s...
- manufacturing. The
barcode is used by
photo finishers to
identify each
frame for
printing. It
consists of two
parallel linear barcodes, one for a synchronizing...
-
frame, and a stencil.
Unlike many
other printmaking processes, a
printing press is not required, as
screen printing is
essentially stencil printing....