The unit by which the resolution of halftone screens are measured. The greater the LPI, the finer the resolution.
Lines per inch. The number of lines that print within one vertical inch. Most printing is done at 6 ipi or 8 lpi. Manual feed Loading a single sheet of a paper or other media by hand one at a time. Some types of thick paper, Back Print Film, or coated paper should be fed manually. See automatic feed.
Stands for "Lines Per Inch." LPI is used to measure the resolution of images ...
Lines per inch. The number of lines of dots per inch in a halftone screen; the higher the LPI., the finer the image detail
Lines per inch. A rating of print resolution defined by the kind of press and paper a job will finish on. A higher lpi rating means a finer resolution (more lines per inch).
ines er nch. The number of lines per inch stored by the digital file. Used for printing screens.
Lines per inch. Refers to the quality of a halftone screen in printing. It is important to distinguished it from 'dpi' which refers to the resolution of a device or image. Commonly Lpi is used at exactly half of the dpi of the device or image, i.e. 300dpi would equal 150lpi.
Lines Per Inch. The number of rows of halftone cells per inch, also referred to as screen frequency. The finer the frequency, the less noticeable the halftone dots.
Lines per inch. LPI is a measure of the resolution of your laserprinter. And how the printer divides the picture into a mesh. Each square of the mesh is then given a percentage of black toner, a greyscale. A common office laser printer typically writes around 100-120 lpi.
output: The number of lines in a halftone image. Halftone images are composed of solid dots of various sizes at equal spacing, which creates an illusion of various shades between black and white (gray tones). This is how continuous-tone images, such as photographs, have traditionally been reproduced by printing presses, which are not capable of generating true grays. Resolution when defined by the number of lines (of dots) per inch, does not readily translate into dots per inch on an electronic output device such as a LaserWriter, because these are digital devices with dots all the same size. In fact, sophisticated algorithms are required to translate from lines per inch (halftone) to dots per inch (electronic). PostScript is an example of such an algorithm.
Lines per inch. The unit in which haltone frequency is measured.
Also known as screen frequency. Refers to the number of dots used to produce halftones for printing. (See also "halftones" and "screen frequency")
The number or density of horizontal and vertical lines in a halftone screen.
Line per inch. A measure of resolution.
A measure of the frequency of the dots on a halftone screen referring to the horizontal and vertical lines.
Line Per Inch. A measure on how man lines of raster dots a printer can print.
Line per (linear) inch, a measure of screen frequency.
Lines Per Inch – term used within the printing industry. Macro A close-up photograph where the photographed object will appear equal or greater in size on the negative than in real life.
Lines per inch. The LPI is an indicator of the quality of the resolution.
A traditional halftone screen measurement that refers to the number of lines of dots per inch.
(lines per inch) Printing term. The number of lines per inch a printer can produce.
Abbreviation for lines per inch, the number of rows of dots per inch in a halftone.
lines per inch. Unit of measurement for the resolution of printed images. (Dots per inch)
Lines Per Inch - The resolution of a halftone screen. Should be distinguished from dpi which refers to the resultion of a device or picture.
lines per inch. A measure of the fineness of a halftone screen ruling. The higher the number, the finer the screen ruling. For example, 60 lpi is a coarse screen ruling used for some 300 dot per inch laser printers. Some high-quality poster work is printed with a 200 lpi screen ruling.
Lines Per Inch. Number of lines of dots in one linear inch.
(lines per inch) A measure of the halftone resolution, also referred to as the line or screen frequency. Printers simulate continuous tone images by printing lines of halftone cells. To optimally reproduce an image at 100 lpi, the digital file should have a ppi resolution of 1.5 to 2 times the screen frequency (i.e., 150-200 ppi).
This actually refers to the number of dots-per-inch in a halftone but the term is LPI and NOT DPI. You can see where LPI and DPI can get confused. This term is also known as the frequency in computer graphics (frequency of lines-per-inch). The standard LPI of a screen printable design is 35 lpi to 45 lpi for cartoon type work and from 55 lpi for manual process prints to 65 lpi for automatic process prints. The higher the number the smaller the dot and the harder it is to put on a screen.
When a continuous tone image needs to be translated into dots of varying sizes so that it can be separated to make a plate for a web press, it is filtered through a screen, either physically or by computer. The density of the screening process is measured in lines per inch. See also DPI, PPI SPI and Resolution
Stands for lines per inch. LPI measures the frequency of lines a printer can create while halftoning.
Lines per inch. A measure of the frequency of a half-tone screen (usually ranging from 55-200).
Lines per inch. The spatial resolution of a device, photographic emulsion, and so forth, expressed as the greatest number of parallel lines per inch that can be resolved. Related only indirectly to dots per inch, which specifies addressing resolution, but not the greatest number of lines that can be sensed or created, which will be at least two times smaller.
Lines Per InchUnits by which the resolution of halftone screens are measured. The greater the LPI, the finer the resolution..
Halftone screens are measured in lines per inch. A low lpi indicates a rough screen ruling; higher lpi's indicate finer screens.
Lines per inch. Units of measurement for screen ruling.
Abbreviation for Lines Per Inch which is used for the resolution of halftone images (photographs). LPI is not the same as pixels per inch (ppi), dots per inch (ppi) and characters per inch (cpi).
Lines Per Inch. When photographs or shades or tints of a color are printed, they're screened. The LPI represents the number of rows of dots per each inch. A greater number produces greater resolution.
Lines per inch. The fineness of a halftone screen is measured by the number of lines per inch. The more lines per inch, the more detailed the printed image will be.
Lines per inch. An electronic prepress term used to refer to the halftone screen frequency; which is measured in lines of halftone dots per inch.
Lines per inch. A measurement of litho screen resolution, typically 133-400lpi.
LINES PER INCH. The number of lines per inch measures the fineness of a halftone screen. The more lines per inch, the more detailed the printed image.
Lines-per-Inch. In the lenticular process, this would also mean "Lenticules-per-Inch." back
Lines Per Inch. The number of lines per inch on a halftone screen. As a general rule, the higher the lpi, the higher the printed resolution. CKW usually prints journals at 150 lpi.
Of English lines per inch (lines per inch) Measuring unit of the resolution of the image at exit. In this case, it is indicated the number of lines which the image in a given zone comprises (on 1 inch) (or 1 centimetre, one speaks then about lpcm or lines per centimetre, but this measuring unit is more rarely used).
Short for lines per inch; refers to the frequency of horizontal and vertical lines on a halftone screen.
(Lines per inch/halftone frequency/screen frequency) The unit that is used to measure the frequency of rows of dots on a halftone screen.
Printing term for lines per inch.
Liner Per Inch. A measure of resolution, usually screen frequency in halftone.
lines per inch. a measure of the frequency of a halftone screen (usually ranging from 55-200). Originally, halftones were made by placing an etched glass plate over an image and exposing it to produce dots. Lpi refers to the frequency of the horizontal and vertical lines.
This term stands for Lines Per Inch and defines the resolution of a printed document. The more lines per inch, the higher the resolution. This resolution should be determined based on the type of paper and the type of printing press that will be used.
A measurement of resolution for halftones; the number of lines (of the printer's screen) per inch.
Lines Per Inch. The yardstick used to measure halftone resolution.
Lines Per Inch.A measure of resolution, usually screen frequency in halftones.
lines per inch. See Screen Ruling
The lines per inch; a measurement of resolution.
Lines per inch. The number of dots per inch in a halftone screen. Newspaper images are about 85 lines per inch where as magazine photos are usually 133 lines per inch. The naked eye can distinguish up to about 120 lines per inch. (that means you can see dots up to that resolution).
Lines per inch. The way resolution is measured. Also referred to as dots per inch (dpi).
Lines per inch, the resolution of the halftone screen.
The number of lines or dots per inch on a halftone screen.
Lines per Inch. Halftone screens are measured in lpi. Newspapers print photographs at 65 to 85 lpi, and this produces coarse-looking pictures. Our normal printing process uses 133 to 150 line screens. The industry rule of thumb is to scan your photographs at two times the lpi at which they are going to be printed. This means we scan our photographs at 250-300 dpi to achieve the best quality. Any higher dpi than twice the lpi will just increase the file size, but will have very little effect on the quality of the image.
Lines per inch. Measure of resolution for halftones.
Lines Per Inch. The number of lines in an inch, as found on the screens that create halftones and four-colour process images (for example, "printed 175-line screen"). The more lines per inch, the more detailed the printed image will be. With the demand for computer-generated imagery, the term "dots per inch" (which refers to the resolution of the output), is replacing the term "lines per inch."
The number of lines per inch on a halftone screen. As a general rule, the higher the l.p.i., the higher the printed resolution and quality.