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  2. Halftone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone

    Halftone is the reprographic technique that simulates continuous-tone imagery through the use of dots, varying either in size or in spacing, thus generating a gradient-like effect. [1] "Halftone" can also be used to refer specifically to the image that is produced by this process.

  3. Continuous tone image - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_tone_image

    Halftone prints (as produced with inkjet and offset printers), traditional film, and digital screens are not truly continuous-tone since they rely on discrete elements (halftones, grains, or pixels) to create an image. [5] However, the term applies when the appearance is so smooth that the breaks or gaps between tonal values are imperceptible. [6]

  4. CMYK color model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CMYK_color_model

    Magenta printed with a 20% halftone, for example, produces a pink color, because the eye perceives the tiny magenta dots on the large white paper as lighter and less saturated than the color of pure magenta ink. [citation needed] Halftoning allows for a continuous variability of each color, which enables continuous color mixing of the primaries.

  5. Canva - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canva

    Canva is an Australian multinational software company that provides a graphic design platform that provides tools for creating social media graphics, ...

  6. Duotone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duotone

    Duotone (sometimes also known as Duplex) is a halftone reproduction of an image using the superimposition of one contrasting color halftone over another color halftone. [1] This is most often used to bring out middle tones and highlights of an image.

  7. Ordered dithering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordered_dithering

    Halftone dithering performs a form of clustered dithering, creating a look similar to halftone patterns, using a specially crafted matrix. Void and cluster The ...

  8. Dot gain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot_gain

    Dot gain, or tonal value increase, is a phenomenon in offset lithography and some other forms of printing which causes printed material to look darker than intended. It is caused by halftone dots growing in area between the original printing film and the final printed result.

  9. Dots per inch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dots_per_inch

    DPI is used to describe the resolution number of dots per inch in a digital print and the printing resolution of a hard copy print dot gain, which is the increase in the size of the halftone dots during printing. This is caused by the spreading of ink on the surface of the media.