key on a computer keyboard that is pressed in order to take a "picture" of the screen display and store it in memory (Windows) or send it to a local printer (DOS)
(Silk screen printing) A printing process by which ink is applied to a surface by forcing it through a fine mesh screen made of silk or a synthetic substitute
a commercial and industrial printing technique which involves the passage of a printing medium, such as ink, through a taut fabric to which a refined form of stencil has been applied The stencil openings determine the form and dimensions of the imprint thus produced
Printing process using a mesh stretched over a frame allowing ink to selectively pass through by using a stencil The process most commonly used for producing graphic overlays and membrane switch circuits See Photo
a printing process also called silk screening, where ink is transferred through a porous screen, such as nylon, onto the surface to be decorated An emulsion or stencil is used to block out the negative, or non-printing areas of the screen A squeegee forces ink through the open areas of the screen and onto the paper, plastic, cardboard, wood, fabric, glass, or other material
Graphic application method capable of printing great detail and color on a variety of substrates such as paper, plastics, aluminum, vinyl, and banner materials
A printing technique involving the passage of printing medium, such as ink, through a web or fabric, which has been stretched on a frame, to which a refined form of stencil has been applied The stencil openings determine the form and dimensions of the imprint thus produced
Historically one of the oldest and simplest forms of printing A print is made by using a squeegee to force ink through a stencil or emulsion that's supported by fabric stretched over a frame to create a screen Although also referred to as silk screening, several synthetic fabrics have replaced silk as the fabric of choice for screen printers
Printing method in which inks are pressed through tightly woven and stenciled mesh screens onto paper Self-cover - This term applies to certain categories of print products (primarily products in the nature of books or booklets) such as brochures, paperbacks and catalogs When the paper type and grade for the covers of the product are identical to the content pages of the product, we call the covers "self-covers" Separate covers - This term applies to certain categories of print products (primarily products in the nature of books or booklets) such as brochures, paperbacks and catalogs When the paper type and grade for the covers of the product are different from the content pages of the product, we call the covers "separate-covers"
A popular method of imprinting that requires a special ink to be applied onto a screen, which is a porous, mesh-like fabric The screen only allows the ink to pass through the areas of the design template, hence the logo/artwork is transferred onto the item
A process by which a printing composition or "ink" is transferred to a substrate through a mesh that is usually supporting a stencil for the intended design
Screen printing uses silk or other fabric stretched tightly over a frame Images are created by blocking parts of the screen with stencils created by hand-drawn or photographic techniques Ink is forced through the open areas of the screen onto paper or fabric