Exam notes Flashcards
Prepare for Print ED test
What is a Soft Proof?
A digital file/ copy
What is a Hard Proof?
A physical file/ copy
What is the following file format used for?
Word docx
Word processor
What is the following file format used for?
Exel
Data organizer
What is the following file format used for?
Publisher
For designs
What is the following file format used for?
Powerpoint
Presentation software
What is the following file format used for?
Access
Database management
Resolution for screen based media is?
72dpi
Resolution for print based media is?
300dpi
Larger gamut means…?
Higher color reproduction
Which would display the largest gamut? Screen or print?
Screen can produce more colors than print
What does RGB stand for?
Red Green Blue
What type of Media uses RGB?
Screen based Media
What does CMYK stand for?
Cyan Magenta Yellow and Black (aka Key)
What type of Media uses CMYK?
Print based media
Page layout is what software?
Indesign/QuarkXPress (old indesign)
Wood pulp based is…?
Paper made from wood pulp
When folding paper cracks signify that you’re folding…
Against the grain
When folding smooth lines signify that you’re folding…?
Along the grain/ in grain direction
What is paper grain?
Direction of fibers on a sheet of paper
What are the two types of paper grains?
Long grain ⬆️
And
Short grain ➡️
What does HMIS stand for?
Hazardous Material Information
System
In HMIS blue means…?
Health
In HMIS red means…?
Flammability
In HMIS yellow means…?
Reactivity
In HMIS white means…?
Personal protection
In HMIS 0=…?
Minimal hazard (No significant risk to heath)
In HMIS 1=…?
Slight physical hazard (may become hazardous in abnormal environments i.e temperature, pressure, etc)
In HMIS 2=…?
Moderate hazard (Risk of temporary/ minor injuries)
In HMIS 3=…?
Serious hazard (Risk of major injury)
In HMIS 4=…?
Severe hazard (Risk of significant/ permanent damage, life threatening)
Potential personal protection required in a graphic print lab are…?
- Eye protection
- Sublimation gloves
- Ear protection
- Steel boots
OSHA stands for…?
Occupational Safety
Health
Administration
What does OSHA do?
Strictly advocates and enforces safety
How soon must fatalities in the workplace be reported?
Within 8hrs
How soon must loss of body parts (i.e eye or hand) be retorted in the workplace?
Within 24 hrs
What are Class A fires?
Fires that involve ordinary combustibles (trash, wood, paper, plastic etc)
What are class B fires?
Fires involving flammable liquids (i.e gasoline)
What are Class C fires?
Electrical fires
How do you use a fire extinguisher?
Pull pin, aim, squeeze, and sweep
What does NFPA mean?
National
Fire
Protection
Association
What is NFPA and its purpose?
Diamond shaped label used to warn fire fighters and other emergency officials of hazards
In NFPA Blue means..?
Health
In NFPA Red means..?
Flammability
In NFPA yellow means..?
Instability
In NFPA white means..?
Other hazards
