halftoneproces
The halftone process is a printing technique used to simulate continuous-tone images through the use of dots of varying size, shape, or spacing. Developed in the late 19th century, it allows for the reproduction of photographs and detailed images in print media where only limited color or ink distribution is possible. The fundamental principle is to break down an image into a pattern of dots that, when viewed from a distance, blend visually to create the illusion of shades of gray or color.
In traditional halftoning, an image is converted into a matrix of dots, with darker areas represented by
The halftone process is widely used in commercial printing, newspapers, and photographic reproductions. It has evolved
The quality of a halftone image depends on factors such as the screen angle, dot shape, and