a method of printing directly from a digital file to paper or fabric using inkjet or laser technology

graphics made up of paths defined by mathematical equations, scalable without losing quality

graphics composed of pixels, where quality decreases when enlarged

measured in dots per inch (DPI); the print clarity and detail

Digital printing: integrating technology in printmaking

Art and design

Deepening the understanding of the principles of printing

Advancing relief printing: techniques and applications

Exploring intaglio: creating depth and detail in prints

Screen printing basics: from stencils to finished prints

Mixed media printing: combining traditional and modern methods

Monoprinting techniques: unique and expressive prints

This teacher-led unit deepens pupils' skills within endorsements. Through short workshop activities, pupils further explore a range of materials and techniques. They develop studies focused on the elements and principles of art in practice.

Foundation workshops: developing skills

printing directly from a computer file onto a surface

Which of the following best describes digital printing?

Vector images can be resized without losing quality, unlike raster images.

graphics made up of pixels that can blur when enlarged

graphics made up of mathematical paths, scalable without quality loss

measured in dots per inch (DPI), affects sharpness of prints

Match the digital term to its definition:.

What happens when you enlarge a raster image?

Set resolution (e.g. 300 DPI for clarity).

Choose the right file type (e.g. vector for scalable graphics).

Always save images as low-resolution JPEGs.

Which of the following are important steps when preparing a digital file for printing?

It ensures the design prints clearly and at the correct scale.

Why is it important to choose the right file type before printing?

Introduction

What will you need for this lesson?

Are you ready to learn?

Equipment