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2. Press check (printing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Press_check_(printing)

   Color proofs are valuable guides, but due to the inherent differences between color proofing techniques and printing itself, proofs will match the printed sheet with varying degrees of exactness. Areas that are commonly evaluated at a press check are: [1] [2] [3] Flesh tones or corporate logo match colors. Overall color balance across the sheet.

3. Gang run printing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gang_run_printing

   Gang-run printing allows multiple jobs to share the setup cost. For example, a 28" x 40" sheet can hold 9 4" x 6" at 5,000 or 18 2,500 postcards (each card takes 4.25" x 6.25" on the sheet to accommodate full bleed. Gang-run printing has been one of the driving forces in the large drop in the price for full-color printing. [citation needed]

4. Prepress proofing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prepress_proofing

   Proofing is usually performed in full-size format, but in some cases small-page format is also acceptable. Color proof serves as a guideline for a printing press operator, and usually stands for a contract proof. Screen Proof (True Proof) is a method of proofing used for simulating a raster structure of the printed image.

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7. Spirit duplicator - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_duplicator

   One master can produce 40 or so good copies; after that, the copies gradually become paler as the colored wax is used up. [ 5 ] The usual wax color was aniline purple (mauve), a cheap, moderately durable pigment that provided good contrast, but masters were also manufactured in red, green, blue, and black, as well as the hard-to-find orange ...