A | B |
glossy | Shiny, photographic printts so named because of the process required for sharp reproduction |
flue gutter | Where last page of one signature is glued to the first page of another signature. Avoid bleeding pictures across this area |
grain | Texture or pattern embossed into a cover |
graininess | Caused by particles of silver in a photograph which become apparent as the photo is enlarged |
graphics | A catch all terms given to printing effects and devices used to attract the readers' attention and to enhance page design |
grease pencil | a pencil with a wax-like base used to mark photographs |
grid | Series of horizontal and verticla lines in non-reproduible blue ink printed on a layout form to help allign coy and photographs |
gbutter | The fold between 2 pages where the pages are bound to the cover |
hairline | Very fine rule or line, approximately a quarter of a point in width |
halftone | Photo screened for printing, resulting in gradiation of tones formed by dots of varying size and density |
halfone art | Any artwork with multiple tones that require halftoning in order to reproduce accurately |
hanging indentation | First line of a paragraph set full length, and all following lines indent |
hard copy | Printed copy of text stored in computer memory |
head or heading | Display line of coy, usually set in a larger size or different typeface than text, summarizing text below and used to draw attention |
headbands | Decorateive cloth edging applied to top and bottm of the book's spine |
headline | A line of large type used to tell the reader what is to follow, introducing the topic and main point of interest pf tje cp[u |
image | The visual representtion of a photographed subject - the picture |
indent | Placing space before or after words in type line |