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Xerography is a dry
photocopying technique.
Originally called electrophotography, it was
renamed xerography—from the Gr****
roots ξηρός xeros, meaning...
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quickly and cheaply. Most
modern photocopiers use a
technology called xerography, a dry
process that uses
electrostatic charges on a light-sensitive photoreceptor...
- born in Seattle, Washington.
Carlson invented electrophotography (now
xerography,
meaning "dry writing"),
producing a dry copy in
contrast to the wet copies...
- went to
waste as more
economic solutions were sought,
leading to the
xerography process pioneered by Ub Iwerks. When an
entire sequence has been transferred...
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xerographic print processes.
Xerography is
standard copy
machine technology using toner on copy paper. When
large size
xerography machines became available...
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graphics through mechanical or
electrical means, such as
photography or
xerography.
Reprography is
commonly used in
catalogs and archives, as well as in...
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conductive polymer polyvinylcarbazole, used
extensively in
photocopying (
xerography); lead sulfide, used in
infrared detection applications, such as the U...
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process of
using cels to
produce animation and has a
section about cels and
xerography, APT, etc. Coulson,
William R. (January 1995). "The Art of
Disney and...
- more generically,
called copy art,
electrostatic art,
scanography or
xerography) is an art form that
began in the 1960s.
Prints are
created by putting...
- was the
first to
achieve any
commercial success with
relief halftones.
Xerography (or electrophotography) is a
photocopying technique developed by Chester...
