A method of printing on various types of paper, vellum and films, which creates an image by means of an electrostatic charge on a polished plate and attracting magnetic ink (toner) to it. In turn, this image is transferred to paper by heat and pressure. A photocopy machine uses an electrostatic process. Laser printers and LED printers are also electrostatic printers. See also LASER PRINTER LED PRINTER TONER
Printing process which works by creating an image with an electrostatic charge on a polished plate, attracting magnetic ink (toner) to the plate, and transferring it to paper with heat and pressure.
Printing large-format prints in a process similar to, but not the same as, color photocopiers. If properly done, (and laminated) the images are used for billboards, truck graphics, banners, signs or murals.
A method of printing in which the image is created on a drum in the form of a powder, transferred to the substrate and pressed into the surface by a combination of pressure and heat.
is a process that requires the use of static electricity to transfer the image from the plate to the substrate.
Similar to photocopying, electrostatic printing is good for very short printing runs.
A printing process that uses an electrostatic charge to create a latent image. Electrostatic printers are often used in large format posters and outdoor displays.
A method of printing in which the ink is affixed to the web by electrostatic methods.
Paper is exposed to electron charge. Toner sticks to the charged pixels.
Printing process that uses a special paper which is charged by an electron beam. The tone sticks to the charged areas. Used in large-image plotters.