When a particular paperstock prevents ink from absorbing. Better holdout translates to sharper reproduction.
The degree to which a paper surface resists penetration of ink. An inked image printed on paper with a high degree of ink holdout will dry by oxidation rather than absorption. Higher ink holdout means higher print gloss. Strong ink holdout results in a sharp, bright image.
Resistance to the penetration of ink. Coated papers tend to have good ink holdout. The ink pigments sit on the surface of the coating, and are not absorbed into the spaces between the paper fibers. This minimizes dot spread and results in a sharp image. Uncoated papers tend to absorb ink into the sheet, but printers can compensate for this and still produce a very bright, sharp image on uncoated paper.
Resistance to the penetration of ink in a paper. Paper with coatig tend to have good ink holdout. The nk pigments sit on the surface of the coadings, and are not absorbed into the spaces I between the fibres I nthe paper. This minimizes dot spread and results in a sharper image. Uncoated papers tend to absorb ink into the sheet, but printers can compensate to produce a very bright and sharp image.
A paper characteristic that keeps ink on the surface and prevents it from being absorbed. Too much absorption causes the printed image to lack sharpness.
An important printing paper quality — the ability to keep ink on top of the paper's surface. An inked image printed on paper with a high degree of ink holdout will dry by oxidation rather than absorption.
Characteristic of paper to keep ink on the surface and not bleed or spread throughout the fibers. Results in sharper and finer image quality. nk fountain: The reservoir on a printing press that hold the ink.
The way the ink pigment sits on the surface of the paper. Strong ink holdout results in a sharp, bright image.
The ability of paper to prevent ink from penetrating into its surface.
Degree to which a paper surface resists penetration of ink. An inked image printed on paper with a high degree of ink holdout will dry by oxidation rather than by absorption. Coated papers tend to exhibit a high degree of ink holdout.
The ability of paper to resist penetration of the ink
A quality of paper to be resistant to ink absorption, allowing the ink to dry on the paper surface.
A characteristic of paper related to its ability to keep ink sitting on the surface instead of absorbing the ink into the sheet. High ink holdout results in crisper printed images. BACK TO THE TOP
A paper's characteristic to hold printing or writing inks on its surface instead of absorbing the inks.
Characteristic of paper that prevents it from absorbing ink, thus allowing ink to dry on the surface of the paper. Also called holdout. - Abbreviation for black in four-color process printing. Hence the 'K' in CMYK.
Ability of paper to resist ink absorption
The degree to which paper resists ink penetration.
Describes the degree to which pigment and binder stay on the surface of a material; a function of the ink, material and solvent (or chemical) interactions.
Characteristic of paper allowing ink to dry on its surface rather than by absorption.