precise adjustment of the type or printing to ensure that the ink goes down exactly where it should; also, the accurate alignment of printed material on both sides of the paper
the alignment of colors on a press sheet.
One of more ink stages are out of alignment with other ink stages creating an unsharp, blurred or fuzzy appearance, and loss of detail.
A printing term describing the proper positional alignment of artwork, tooling equipment and materials to ensure clear and accurate reproduction: used as ‘in register’ and ‘off register’. In PCB usage, is applied to the alignment of artwork with respect to the unexposed laminate panels, and of internal and external features, primarily between pads and holes on both sides and on internal layers.
in printing, to fit two or more printed images in exact alignment with each other.
To have one part positioned accurately with respect to another. In multicolor printing, to have each impression in the correct position to insure that, in each successive pass through the press, the ink deposits in the correct position on the material being printed. In package printing, refers to accuracy of imposition to secure correct alignment of color-to-color areas, or of design-to-scores shown on the die sheet, or the correct placement of the design on the printed areas or items.
The correct positioning of an image especially when printing one color over another
The fitting together, in precise alignment, of two or more images of one piece of art or a photo during the printing process. If the images are not correctly aligned, they are said to be "out of register."
To align different color plates or overlays so they're perfectly positioned when they print
Fitting of two or ore printing images on the same paper in exact alignment with one another.
To position the printing in the exact same place (in relation to the edges of paper) on every sheet.
To position printing in proper relation to the edges of the paper and other printed images on the same sheet.
In printing, the fitting of two or more images (usually separate colours) on top of each other in -exact -alignment.
Exact alignment of pages so that they back one another precisely.
The degree to which successfully printed colors or images are accurately positioned in respect to alignment and contiguity. Accurate register ensures that final printed piece has the effect of a “single image†with no color gaps or overlaps.
The degree to which successively printed colors (or images) are accurately positioned with respect to each other.
Fitting two or more images in exact alignment on the same printed surface.
An unthreaded cylindrical portion of the spindle nose which ensures accurate true running of faceplates and chucks.
In printing, the act of printing two or more colors together with extreme accuracy. Pieces that are printed "in register" show clean, crisp edges and no white space between adjoining colors. Proper trapping and accurate printing will solve registration problems.
Two or more parts of copy in exact alignment.
Having two or more colours, printing on the same paper, in exact alignment with each other.
To fit two or more printing images on the same paper in exact alignment with each other. The correct positioning of one color over another during the printing process. (a.k.a. fit)
A device used in systems of spatial definition. In painting, a register indicates the use of differing groundlines to differentiate layers of space within an image. In sculpture, the placement of self-contained bands of reliefs in a vertical arrangement. In printmaking, the marks at the edges used to align the print correctly on the page, especially in multiple-block color printing.
The fitting, in exact alignment, of two or more printing images on the same surface.
In printing, register is the placement of two or more images on the same paper in such a manner as to make them in perfect alignment with each other. When a printing job is in exact register succeeding forms or colors can be printed in the correct position relative to the images already printed on the sheet.
A list of the signature letters usually printed at the end of a book as a guide to the binder. To "register" pages is to print rectos and versos such that the printed areas correspond back to back.
In printing, fitting of two or more printing images in exact alignment with each other.
To position print in the proper position in relation to the edge of the sheet and to other printing on the same sheet.
the precise alignment of successive drawings or cells to make sure they are aligned when photographing
The arrangement of two or more images in exact alignment with each other.
the correct positioning of an image especially when printing one colour on another.
To print two or more images so that they fit together perfectly if printed on the same side of the sheet.
When a printed sheet is 'in-register', it means that all the plates - Cyan, Maganeta, Yellow and Black, in the case of a four color process job - are lining up accurately on the printing press and producing a clearly defined color image. If a job is out of register, there will be a blurring at the edges of images that are made up of more than one color.
Fitting of two or more printed images, usually in different colors, in precise alignment with each other.
The accurate positioning of images on a sheet using register marks.
the accurate printing of each of the four process colours on top of the others to produce a near-perfect representation of a colour original.
To place printing properly with regard to the edges of paper and other printing on the same sheet. Such printing is said to be in register.
Means of printing a composition of more than one color, in order that the second and all succeeding colors are printed in the desired location with each color in alignment with all others.
The fitting of two or more printing images in precise alignment with one another.
The exact corresponding placement of successively printed and/or successively die-cut pressure-sensitive labels.
1) To place printing properly with regard to the edges of paper and other printing on the same sheet. 2) To fill out an information form prior to using Mediabids.
In printing and image assembly, the fitting of two or more images on the same exact spot either on paper or mylar thereby insuring exact alignment with each other.
exact alignment when overlaying separate images.
A function of printing by which two or more colors plates are aligned in the exact same spot on the printed sheet.
the printing of two or more plates in juxtaposition so that they complete a design if printed on the same side of a sheet or back up accurately if printed on opposite sides of the sheet
To position printing in proper relation to edges of paper and other printing on the same sheet. Such printing is said to be in register.