screen ruling

screen ruling

[′skrēn ‚rül·iŋ]
(graphic arts)
On a contact screen or ruled glass halftone screen, the total number of lines or dots per inch.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Attendee Jeff Toepfler, design and prepress partner from Imageworx, commented, "The exceptional quality and ultra-fine adjustment capabilities of the MPS EF press have allowed us to stretch the already formidable capabilities of flexography into the, before now, unachievable realms of security, lenticular and exceptionally high line screen ruling print."
The ink transfer in roto-gravure is governed by parameters such as nature of substrate, ink viscosity, pressure, press speed, hardness, types of doctor blades used, screen ruling, etc.
These shapes have a high dot gain in printing, so they are not to be recommended for high screen ruling. Therefore the authors recommend them for the area visible to the human eye.
These shapes have a high dot gain in printing, so they are not to be recommended for high screen ruling. Therefore we recommend them for the area visible to the human eye.
Allen Press is known for print quality and uses a 175-line screen ruling as its standard.
For scanning an image, however, there is a general consensus among publishing gurus today that a proper scanning resolution is between 1.5 and 2.0 times the screen ruling (times any enlargement factor).
A rough screen ruling of 3 lpi is used in all the examples in order to observe the parameter mutation development in the best possible way.
The viewer shows dots, patterns, and platemaking artifacts, and reports percentage dot (the CCD scanning array counts pixels rather than reading density), screen ruling and angle.
Plates are imaged at 1016 dpi for an 85-line screen ruling, processed, bent and vertically stacked.
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