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Proof print: prints generated at the start of printing that serve for quality control and are usually sorted out as printers waste |
Etching: design print imprinted by acid or alkali into a metal foil |
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Colour proof print: the same prints in different colours or colour shades for the purpose of assessing the colour effect and determining the final printing colour |
Hand stamp print: printing that was carried out with a hand stamp (e.g., postage stamp overprint) |
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Hologram: metal foil that serves as a storage medium for a (three-dimensional) laser image |
Laser engraving: postage stamp design print that has been cut into relief using a laser (e.g., in a rubber mat) |
Laser cutting: postage stamp design print burned in with a laser (e.g. in leather) |
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Laser cutting: postage stamp design print as a paper cut which was cut with a laser |
Machine test: non-valid postage stamp-like print for the purpose of checking a printing press after assembly or repair |
Ministerial print: very carefully executed proof print on high-quality paper presented as a token of honor or gift by a high-ranking person (e.g., minister, diplomat) |
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Plate print: collective term for prints made from a flat printing plate |
Proof: testing by means of a trial to deter-mine whether, for example, the printing process or printing ink is suitable for the intended purpose or meets the artistic requirements |
Black print: non-valid postage stamp-like print in black ink for sale to postage stamp collectors |
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Embroidery: postage stamp image embroidered on fabric using thread |
Type print: printing that was set from type material (e.g. letters and decorative elements) |
Rotary press print: collective term for prints made from a printing plate bent around a printing cylinder |