tumejooned

Tumejooned, a Finnish term, refers to the visual characteristics of a print that are darker or more pronounced than intended. This can manifest in several ways, often resulting from issues during the printing process. One common cause is over-inking, where too much ink is applied to the printing plate or directly to the substrate. This excess ink fills in the fine details of the image, making lines appear thicker and darker.

Another factor contributing to tumejooned is excessive pressure during the printing process. When the pressure is too high, it can cause the ink to spread beyond its intended boundaries, leading to a similar darkening and thickening of lines and solids. This can also happen if the paper is too soft or absorbent, allowing the ink to bleed outwards.

In some cases, tumejooned can be a result of the original artwork or design. If the artwork itself has overly thick lines or insufficient contrast, the printed output may exhibit these characteristics. The choice of printing method and the quality of the printing plates or screens can also play a role. For example, a worn printing plate might transfer ink unevenly, creating darker areas. Identifying and correcting the cause of tumejooned is crucial for achieving high-quality printed materials with sharp, clear images and legible text.