a wavy pattern of lines produced by the superposition of two patterns having closely spaced, often curved, lines, so that the lines of the two patterns intersect at an acute angle. When the superposing patterns are moved relative to the observer or relative to each other, a shimmering effect is produced in which the apparent pattern changes, often producing a pleasing artistic effect. The effect may be seen, for example, when the superposed folds of a sheer fabric, such as a window curtain, are observed with transmitted light.
an interference pattern produced by the dots of a color printing process.
Watered; having a watered or clouded appearance; -- as of silk or metals.
To give a watered or clouded appearance to (a surface).
An undesirable pattern that occurs when screens are out of register or the wrong screen is used.
An optical illusion, perceived as flickering, that sometimes occurs when you place high-contrast line patterns (such as cross-hatching in pie graphs) too close to one another.
Undesirable patterns occurring when reproductions are made from halftones; caused by conflict between the ruling of the halftone screen and the dots or lines of the original, usually due to incorrect screen angles. to top
Moire is an undesirable pattern that appears when two or more screen patterns are placed over one another. Moire may be caused by misalignment, incorrect screen angles, slipping or slurring.
Moiré pattern describes the interference pattern you see when it appears there are ripples or waves on your monitor.
Pronounced "More-Ay." A pattern caused by conflicting screen angles.
Undesirable screen patterns that occur when screened reproductions are made from halftone proofs. In process color reproductions, a moire pattern is caused by improper halftone screen angles.
A patterned surface rather like rippled silk.
Undesirable patterns that sometimes occur when reproductions are made from halftone proofs due to incorrect screen angles.
Geometric pattern caused when two screened images are superimposed at certain angles. Occurs when making a halftone from a halftone image.
A repetitive interference pattern caused by overlapping symmetrical grids of dots or lines having differing pitch or angle.
Unsightly patterns that appear in printed materials when halftone screen angles of the separations are set to the wrong angles which can create an undesirable, blurry effect.
A circular pattern that appears in video when straight lines appear close together. The lines tend to converge and split apart as they are drawn. The effect has to do with the nature of the television display and the relationship of the position of the rendered line and the scan line.
In color process printing, an undesirable screen pattern formed by improper screen angles of overprinting halftones.
An interference pattern created by the overlay of two regular patterns. In screen-printing, the undesirable pattern on halftones caused by incorrect screen angles.
An undesirable pattern created by the optical meshing of halftone dots when the halftone screens are superimposed in one another. Moire patterns occur when the screen angles of a color separation are not set properly or when a printed halftone is scanned or rescreened.
a wavy watermark pattern produced by calendering 2 layers of fabric together or embossing with an engraved roller. This causes the embossed or crushed parts of the fabric to reflect light differently . It is often done on corded fabrics and is often used for upholstery and drapery.
Fabric, such as cotton, silk, acetate, rayon, with a wavy surface pattern. Passing the fabric through engraved rollers creates the pattern.
a wavy pattern The superimposed grids produced a moire pattern
An eerie pattern that's formed when a previously screened photo is copied, then reprinted using a new line screen.
silk fabric with a wavy surface pattern
of silk fabric; having a wavelike pattern
A pattern finish given to cottons or cotton blends to simulate a watermark.
When screen angles are incorrect odd patterns are created in photographs.
Fabric, usually silk, with a rippled, wavy pattern that gives a watered appearance.
An undesirable, spurious pattern in a printed image caused by interference beats between two periodic structures such as patterns in the subject and dot resolution.
An independent, usually shimmering pattern created when two geometrically regular patterns as two sets of parallel lines or two half-tone screens are superimposed, especially at an acute angle.
The halftone screens, an undesirable wave like or checkered geometric pattern caused when two screened images are superimposed at certain angles This can also occur when a halftone is photographed through a screen.
A watered silk effect on fabrics.
a pattern that shows when incorrect screen angles are used in printing or scanning photographs.
(pronounced “mo-ray”) An undesirable optical effect found in halftone reproductions resulting from interference patterns caused by incorrect screen angles.
A plain, ribbed weave of silk, cotton or rayon with a watermark pattern produced with engraving rollers, heat and pressure.
Undesirable patterns in printed halftones caused by improperly aligned screens.
An undesirable pattern that occurs with overlapped screens in printing, or improperly aligned screens in process printing.
(Pronounced “mo-ray”) A pattern sometimes caused when two sets of lines of dot patterns in a process color design overlap, creating an undesirable pattern.
A repetitive interference pattern caused by overlapping grids of dot lines. N O P
silk taffeta patterned to glisten like water when illuminated.
'A pattern in a negative that is the result of a pre-screened picture or photograph.
Watered silk or any material having the appearance of watered silk.
A pattern in a negative resulting from a prescreened picture or photo.
Unwanted wavy effect produced in printing when halftone screen patterns become visible due to the clashing of screen angles of different colours or images.
When a photograph has already been screened once (usually a picture that has been printed before) and is screened again, conflict between the previous screen and new one occur, causing an undesirable pattern.
Undesirable screen patters that occur when screened reproductions are made from halftone proofs. In process colour reproduction, a moire pattern is caused by improper screen angles in halftones.
Undesirable pattern resulting when halftones are rescreened.
wave-like pattern on invitation paper.
Occurs when screen angles are wrong causing odd patterns in photographs.
An undesirable optical pattern that can happen when two or more grid patters overlap.
This is a silk ribbon that has a “moire†or water effect on it, to give it life and individuality.
Screen pattern caused by the clash of dot patterns when two or more screens are used.
An undesirable halftone pattern produced by the incorrect angles of overprinting halftone screens.
A French word meaning 'watered'. A wavy or rippling effect produced by a finishing process that applies intense but uneven pressure to the fabric.
A fabric which when subjected to heat or pressure exhibits a rippled appearance due to differences in surface reflections.
An undesirable result in an image when a texture or screen is placed one on top of another. The image will appear fuzzy or wavy.
The undesirable screen pattern of light and dark patches caused by overlapping screens printed at incorrect angles.
Circular lines that appear on television screens when they are filmed.
In four-color process printing, a moire pattern is created when four screens of colored dots are not properly aligned with each other, thus causing an undesirable, blurry effect.
In scanning, an objectionable pattern caused by interference of halftone screens, often produced when rescanning a halftone and the sampling frequency of the scanner (spi) interferes with the halftone or dither pattern of the original.
Moire in LCD is usually a result from interference patterns caused by the pitch or angle mismatch between the LCD panel and LCD backlight. When this phenomenon happens, the brightness rises and falls thus producing a wavelike pattern on the screen.
An undesirable pattern in a printed image caused by incorrect angles of halftone screens
In colour process printing, the undesirable screen pattern caused by incorrect screen angles of overprinting halftones.
Undesirable pattern in halftones and screen tints made with improperly aligned screens.
A fabric, particularly silk, with a watered or wavy pattern.
a pattern created by printing several repetitive designs on top of each other. In four color process printing, four screens of colored dots print on top of each other. If the angles of the halftone screens of each of the four colors are not properly aligned with each other, an undesirable blurry pattern call "moire'" appears in the final image. The term is from the watery or wavy pattern seen on moiré silk.
A pattern produced on either textile fabrics or metallic surfaces that is watery, clouded, or frosted in appearance.
A silk fabric with a distinctive water-marked swirled pattern. More on moire and other fabrics
What happens when a wave effect is caused by bright and dark dots on the screen. [image
An undesirable effect in four-colour printing, where a pattern results from one screen angle overlapping another. This is commonly seen when scanning a previously printed (pre-screened) image and then screening it again for print.
In colour process printing, an undesirable screen pattern formed by improper screen angles of overprinting half tones. Often called a Moire Star or Pattern.
formal ribbed faille fabric embossed with a watermark pattern. A highly versatile fabric. Moire has many interior applications including Drapes, Upholstery and Bedding. Moire is available in Silk, Poly Blends and a printing process has been developed that can even be applied to cottons to give the look of Moire at a more affordable price.
In color process printing, the pattern which exists because of one screen angle overprinting another or several other screen angles. Sometimes the moire pattern becomes objectionable because the screen angles are less than 30 degrees, creating an "interference effect." However, the yellow screen in process color is always less than 30 degree angle from other colors but since the yellow dots are virtually invisible to the eye these patterns are unseen.
A visible pattern that occurs when one or more halftone screens are misregistered in a color image.