Page 72 - Demo

Rough LayoutAlso known as simply rough and esquisse, a rough layout is a preliminary design of a printed piece, consisting of only the basic elements such as text and images. It is used to get an idea of how the finished product will look before investing time into creating a detailed layout.Routing SlipA slip of paper containing information about how a printed piece should be handled and where it should be sent. It is usually attached to the outside of the package and includes information such as the printer, number of copies and any special instructions.SS.A.L.PSelf Adhesive Label Paper. Coated or uncoated paper with one side adhesive, used for labels.Saddle StitchingThe process of binding a booklet or magazine with staples along its spine and is often used for smaller publications such as brochures, newsletters, etc. Screen PrintingA fine mesh is used to transfer an image onto another material. It%u2019s useful for printing logos onto clothes and printing fabric banners.Self-Contained InkCapsules and clay are mixed and applied to one surface of paper. This will yield an image when pressure is applied, writing or typing on a normal uncoated sheet placed on top of the S.C. sheet.Short GrainIndicates that the shortest direction of a sheet of paper or board is in the substrate%u2019s cross direction, and is expressly written, e.g. 900 x 640.Show-ThroughWhat is seen of the printed image on the reverse side of a sheet due to low opacity.SizingAdditional materials added to paper fibres in order that they resist the spontaneous penetration of aqueous liquids.SmoothSmooth finishes range from perfectly smooth to barely textured.Solvent EvaporationDuring a drying process, the liquid parts of the ink evaporate depending on the print technology used. If solvents are evaporated, the pigments remain in place.Special MattA finish between gloss and matt. Not as flat as a traditional matt.SpecklesGrains are added to the sheet to create a speckled look. May also be a result of ink in recycled papers.Spot ColourThis is achieved by mixing ink into the desired colour you want in your print project, as opposed to using the CMYK process to achieve it.Spot VarnishA way of highlighting a certain area of a page by selectively applying a varnish to it.Supercalendered(SC) Paper calendared using alternative chrome and fibre rollers to produce an ultra-smooth sheet.TTCFTotally Chlorine Free. This pulp is bleached without the use of chlorine chemicals.TemplateA pre-designed layout that can be used as a starting point for creating a printed piece. It is often used to save time by eliminating the need to create a design from scratch.Thread-SewnA very strong binding which ideal for high-quality, longlasting publications and those that need to be opened flat, without splitting along the spine.TonerThe powder used to create an image on a printer or copier. It is typically made from a mixture of toner particles, wax and plastic resins.TransparencyA clear sheet of plastic or acetate film used for printing images or text. It is often placed over artwork in order to produce multiple copies without having to re-create the artwork.TrimThis is the line cut to produce the finished size. The trim cuts through the bleed area to ensure a continuous and sharp edge around a design. Triplex BoardBoard consisting of three layers run together on the board machine.UUncoated PaperPaper that has not been coated with clay, calcium carbonate etc.UV CoatingA coating applied to a printed piece after it has been printed, usually for protection or aesthetic purposes. The coating is cured with UV light and can give the printed piece a glossy finish. It is often used on business cards, postcards and other marketing materials.72