Direct image printing means the printing goes directly from the plates to the paper. They use that on newspaper printing. - - - - - No! "Direct Imaging" is a trademark of Presstek. Direct imaging presses are set up to make their own plates. If you have a direct imaging press (or "DI" press) there's a box on the backside of every printing unit on the press. In it is a laser and a mechanism to move the laser from side to side. When the pressman tells the press "make plates," a sheet of blank plate material is installed on every needed unit--if you've got a six-color DI press and a two-color job, it's only going to load two sheets of plate material, not six. A computer connected to the press via Ethernet will send the job data to the press, which will make the plates. After they're burned, the press will clean them, gum them and start printing with them. The DI manufacturers say their plates are good for a 15,000-impression run, which makes them suitable for most of the printing done today. It doesn't make sense to install a DI press in a room full of conventional presses, but if you don't have a press at all and you're getting ready to buy one for short-run work it's really the way to go.
Ultramarine Blue is an inorganic pigment whose colour has been classified as Pigment Blue 29 /C.I.77007 by the Color Index System. Chemically it is sodium aluminum sulphosilicate. Ultramarine blue pigment is the synthetic form of a mineral called Lazurite.
Tattoos: Understand risks and precautionsTattoos may be more common than ever, but don't take tattooing lightly. Know the risks and understand basic safety precautions and aftercare steps.By Mayo Clinic staffYou could be the proud owner of a new tattoo in a matter of hours - but don't let the ease of getting tattoos stop you from making a thoughtful decision about permanent body art. If you first take steps to protect yourself from possible risks, what seems like a cool idea now is less likely to turn into a source of regret later.How tattoos are doneA tattoo is a permanent mark or design made on your skin with pigments inserted through pricks into the skin's top layer. Typically, the tattoo artist uses a hand-held machine that acts much like a sewing machine, with one or more needles piercing the skin repeatedly. With every puncture, the needles insert tiny ink droplets. The process - which is done without anesthetics and may last up to several hours for a large tattoo - causes a small amount of bleeding and slight to potentially significant pain.Know the risksCLICK TO ENLARGEGranulomaAllergic reaction to red ink Tattoos breach the skin, which means that skin infections and other complications are possible. Specific risks include:Allergic reactions. Tattoo dyes - especially red dye - can cause allergic skin reactions, resulting in an itchy rash at the tattoo site. This may occur even years after you get the tattoo.Skin infections. Tattoos can lead to local bacterial infections, characterized by redness, swelling, pain and a pus-like drainage.Other skin problems. Sometimes bumps called granulomas form around tattoo ink - especially red ink. Tattooing can also lead to raised areas caused by an overgrowth of scar tissue (keloids).Bloodborne diseases. If the equipment used to create your tattoo is contaminated with infected blood, you can contract various bloodborne diseases, including hepatitis B, hepatitis C, tetanus and HIV - the virus that causes AIDS.MRI complications. Rarely, tattoos or permanent makeup may cause swelling or burning in the affected areas during magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exams. In some cases - such as when a person with permanent eyeliner has an MRI of the eye - tattoo pigments may interfere with the quality of the image.Medication or other treatment may be needed if you develop an allergic reaction, infection or other skin problem. In some cases, the tattoo may need to be removed. Keep in mind that tattoo inks are classified as cosmetics, so they aren't regulated or approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
RISAT (Radar Imaging Satellite) is a number of Indian radar imaging reconnaissance satellites built by the ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation).They provide all weather surveillance using SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radars).See related link for more information
Aaron K. Andrews has written: 'Computer and optical simulations of radar imaging systems' -- subject- s -: Simulation methods, Data analysis, Asteroids, Airplanes, Radar, Imaging systems, Recognition, Inverse synthetic aperture radar
Robert George Driscoll has written: 'Investigation of a quasi-holographic synthetic-aperture acoustical imaging system' -- subject(s): Physics
Jan D'hooge has written: 'Medical Imaging 2011' -- subject(s): Imaging, Three-Dimensional, Imaging systems in medicine, Diagnostic imaging, Digital techniques, Congresses, Elasticity Imaging Techniques, Tomography, Image processing, Ultrasonography 'Medical Imaging 2010' -- subject(s): Imaging systems in medicine, Diagnostic imaging, Digital techniques, Tomography, Congresses, Image processing
Given Imaging's population is 800.
The population of Elbit Imaging is 2,008.
LaserSoft Imaging was created in 1986.
LaserSoft Imaging's population is 28.
Given Imaging was created in 1998.
Zebra imaging was created in 1996.
Software Imaging was created in 1984.
Elbit Imaging's population is 2,000.