A problem generally resulting from using an ink that's too tacky for the paper it's printed on. The ink actually pulls tiny pieces of the paper off the surface of the sheet. Two types of picking are fiber bundles and coating picking. Fiber bundles are caused by weak fiber bond, and coating picking occurs when the adhesive properties of coating binder aren't strong enough to hold up the high tack of the offset printing process.
The lifting and separating of fibers from the paper's surface during printing. It occurs when the tack of the ink or blanket is greater than the surface strength of the paper.
Picking is the description of a rupture on the paper surface produced during the manufacturing or printing process.
Removal of particles from the paper surface during printing when ink tack is greater than surface strength
Pulling out paper fibers from the paper surface during printing. It occurs when the pulling force (tack) of the ink is greater than the strength of the paper.
Phenomenon of ink pulling bits of coating or fiber away from the surface of paper as it travels through the press, thus leaving unprinted spots in the image area.
If the ink is too tacky it will lift or pick the fibres out of the paper. Will appear as small white dots on areas of solid colour
The lifting or pulling of fibres or coating off the stock due to tack of ink.
property of paper to release surface fibres during printing operations.
The pulling off of tiny specks of paper during printing. It occurs when the pulling force of the ink is greater than the surface strength of the paper.
A production problem in which small white specks appear in the solid printing surface area.
Fibers in the paper which tend to pull away from the surface during the printing process. This occurs when the tack or pull of the ink is greater than the surface strength of the paper.
The pulling off of particles from a paper's surface during printing. Particles accumulate on the plate or blanket, causing printing defects.
Material such as coating, fiber, or other surface contaminants is picked off of the sheet leaving a void in the printed image.
In printing, the lifting of the paper surface during printing. It occurs when pulling force (tack) of ink is greater than surface strength of paper.
Printers nightmare that occurs as the surface of a sheet lifts off during printing. Generally a paper manufactures quality control problem.
The lifting of fragments of the paper surface or coating during the printing process.
the effect of ink being too tacky and lifting fibres out of the paper. Shows up as small white dots on areas of solid colour.
When the tack of ink is stronger than the surface strength of the paper, some lifting of the paper surface occurs; this is referred to as picking.
An occurrence in printing whereby the tack of ink pulls fibers or coating off the paper surface, leaving spots on the printed surface.
a) Incomplete coverage of foil on a stamped print which shows up as pinholes or blank area. The foil removes some of the original coating of the substrate. b) The effect of missing pieces of leaf from a stamped area. Also called voids.
The problem of ink picking off paper fibers during printing. This may be an indication of a paper with low bonding strength or the use of an ink with too much tack for the paper it is printed on.
Phenomenon of ink tack pulling bits of coating or bire away from paper surface as paper goes through the press, leaving spots in the image area.
Parts of the surface of the paper come off while printing
Undesirable phenomenon of bits of fiber or coating coming loose from paper during printing.
Undesirable voids in the print caused when a portion of the pre-printed image sticks to the bottom of another print screen on that image.
Particles of powder separate or chip from the surface around the tablet identification or debossing. Common examples are a lack of an island in such figures as O, P, A, 6, or 8.
A term used to describe a printing flaw whereby ink pulls bits of coating or fiber away from the surface of paper as it travels through the press, thus leaving unprinted spots in the image area. Picking occurs when the pulling force (tack) of ink is greater than the surface strength of the paper.
When the paper lifts toward the ink during printing.
A lifting of the paper surface during printing. This occurs when pulling force (tack) of the ink is greater than the surface strength of the paper.