Number of rinting dots per ich on the exposed film. The finer the screen ruling (i.e. more dots per inch) the higher the resolution. Screen ruling is generally determined by the porosity of the proposed paper stock.
Number of rows of dots per inch in both directions of a halftone screen.
Number of rows or lines of dots per inch in a screen. See lines per inch.
Number of lines per inch on a contact screen or ruled glass halftone screen.
The number of dots per inch or cm. (Also known as screen frequency)
Printers / Scanners. The number of lines per inch in the halftone screen. The lower the number, the larger and more widely spaced the dots. Higher screen rulings allow reproduction of fine detail.
Number of rows or lines of dots per inch or centimeter in a screen for making a screen tint or halftone. Also called line count, ruling, screen frequency, screen size and screen value.
A measurement equaling the number of lines or dots per inch on a halftone screen.
The number of lines or dots per inch on a halftone screen or screen tint.
The number of lines per inch (or centimetre) on a halftone or tint screen, equal to the number of dots per inch on the printed image.
The number of lines or dots per inch on a halftone screen. to top
The number of lines or dots per inch on a half tone screen.
The number of dots per unit length that a screen contains. Common specifications are l/cm (lines per cm) and lpi (lines per inch). “60 screen†means 60 l/cm and corresponds to approximately 150 lpi.
Number of raster points either per inch or per centimetre. Measured in lines per cm (l/cm) or lines per inch (lpi). A 60 l/cm raster therefore corresponds with 152 lpi.
The number of lines or dots per inch on a screen. The conventional screen rulings in common use for bookwork are 100, 120, 133, 150, 175, 200 lines per inch.
(frequency) Is the dot size in a halftone screen. Also referred to as lines per inch (lpi). The smaller the dot size the greater the detail that can be reproduced.
The resolution of a screen measured in lines per unit measure.
The number of lines or dots per inch in both directions on a contact screen to make halftones or separations. Screen rulings are available from 65 lines per inch to 200 lines per inch. For color separations, however, it is best to use 150 line screens for best press control and visual resolution.
