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a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | o | p | q | r | s | t | u | v | w | x y z | #
H&J:
Hyphenation and Justification. An algorithm that determines line endings and spacing, used by typesetting systems and page layout programs. Sophisticated programs allow the user to adjust H&J parameters.hairline:
A finely ruled line, measuring one half (0.5) point.hairline register:
To register color separations within one half (0.5) point.hairline rule:
A finely ruled line, measuring one half (0.5) point.halation:
An undesirable blurred effect in photographs that resembles a halo, usually occurring in highlighted areas or around bright objects.half title:
The title of a book found on the page that precedes the title page. Also called a bastard title.half-fold:
A one-page brochure that is folded once, forming two halves.halftone:
The reproduction of continuous-tone artwork, such as a photograph, by screening the image into dots of various sizes. When printed, the dots merge to give the illusion of continuous tone.hanging indent:
When the first line of a paragraph starts to the left of the rest of the lines of the paragraph.hard copy:
The tangible output, usually on laser paper or photographic paper, from an electronic file.hardcover:
A book bound with boards. Also called case-bound, hard-bound, and hardback.hard dot:
A dot in photographic images that has no noticeable halation around its edges.hard hyphen:
A permanent hyphen that is manually inserted in a word, as opposed to a soft hyphen, which is inserted using a software command and which would go away if the text were to reflow.hard proof:
A proof on tangible output, such as laser paper, film, or photographic paper, as opposed to a soft proof, which is an image on a computer monitor.hard return:
A permanent return that is manually inserted at the end of a line of text, as opposed to a soft return, which is inserted using a software command and which would go away if the text were to reflow.hard-bound:
A book bound with sturdy cardboard, also called hardcover, hardback, and casebound.hardback:
A book bound with sturdy cardboard, also called hardcover, hard-bound, and casebound.hardcover:
A book bound with sturdy cardboard, also called hardback, hard-bound, and casebound.head:
Short for headline. The display-size text at the top of an article or story.head margin:
The top of a page above the headline or text.headband:
The reinforcing cloth at the top and bottom of the spine of a hardcover book.header:
1. A headline or title that appears at the top of a page. 2. In e-mail, the portion of a message that includes information such as To, From, Subject, and Date.headline:
The display-size text, usually placed at the top of an article or advertisement, that summarizes the message or acts as an attention-getter.Hexachrome:
A recently introduced six-color process printing system from Pantone, Inc.Hi-Fi Color:
Short for High-Fidelity Color. A term that describes any color specification and printing system that enhances the traditional four-color process system, such as Hexachrome.hickey:
A spot or imperfection in a printed piece due to such things as dirt on the press and loose paper particles.high contrast:
A photographic reproduction that contains higher density levels than usual.highlight:
The lightest or whitest parts of a photograph.home page:
The opening collection of text and graphics on a World Wide Web site.horizontal format:
A page or image that is in landscape orientation, to be viewed horizontally.hot type:
Cast metal type.house organ:
An in-house newsletter.HSL:
Hue, Saturation, and Lightness.HTML:
Hypertext Markup Language. A programming language used on the World Wide Web that allows digital documents to contain links to other documents.http:
Hypertext Transfer Protocol. A set of rules that governs the transfer of documents over the World Wide Web.hue:
The attribute of a color that distinguishes it from other colors.hydrophilic:
A property of an object or substrate that causes water to adhere to it.hydrophobic:
A property of an object or substrate that causes it to repel water.hyphenation & justification:
The process of deciding where to break words and lines of text on a page, done automatically via h&j algorithms in page layout programs.hypo:
Short for sodium hyposulfite, a chemical used to fix the image on photographic film.
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