(US) - (see Overprinting) printing over apreviously printed area of either text or graphics.
To print over another image. In photography, two images are exposed on one piece of film creating a double exposure. In a layout for printing, an image (usually type) would be planned to print over another area of an image, e.g. a black headline could surprint a light area of an image instead of removing all color below the type (dropping out). That would eliminate the need to mechanically trap (create overlapping edges) the type to the image.
Taking an already printed matter and re-printing again on the same.
something added by overprinting
The combining of two negatives on one printing plate. One negative superimposed over another.
To print one image or color over another.
An additional printing over the design areas of previously printed matter. Its equivalent in stripping uses overlay positive films on negatives, or photographic contact procedures to produce such overprints as "Sale," "$1.98" "Sample," etc. Also called overprint.
(see Overprinting) printing over a previously printed area of either text or graphics.
(1) An additional printing over the design areas of previously printed matter; also called Overprint. (2) Exposure from a second negative or flat, superimposed on an exposed image of a previous negative or flat. to top
Superimposing a second negative on an already exposed negative.
To expose a second negative over a previously exposed negative.
Alternate term for overprint.