Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Schwund
English translation:
page creep/shingling
Added to glossary by
Languageman
Aug 14, 2007 20:24
16 yrs ago
3 viewers *
German term
Schwund
German to English
Tech/Engineering
Printing & Publishing
Document binding
The client very helpfully provides a detailed explanation of the term, but I've failed to find the English printer's term for this (I guess there is one).
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Berücksichtigen Sie bitte den bei mehrseitigen Booklets entstehenden technisch bedingten Schwund. Dies bedeutet, dass die inneren Seiten beim Falzen nach außen getrieben werden, und somit die Bildinhalte um 0,25 mm pro Seite eingerückt werden müssen, um ein Verschneiden zu vermeiden.
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They even published the whole document online, if you would like more context (including a diagram). Page 11, Section 5.5 - http://www.cinram.de/de/uploads/media/Spezifikation_Druckere...
TIA,
Stephen
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Berücksichtigen Sie bitte den bei mehrseitigen Booklets entstehenden technisch bedingten Schwund. Dies bedeutet, dass die inneren Seiten beim Falzen nach außen getrieben werden, und somit die Bildinhalte um 0,25 mm pro Seite eingerückt werden müssen, um ein Verschneiden zu vermeiden.
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They even published the whole document online, if you would like more context (including a diagram). Page 11, Section 5.5 - http://www.cinram.de/de/uploads/media/Spezifikation_Druckere...
TIA,
Stephen
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +3 | page creep/shingling | Klaus Herrmann |
2 +2 | waste/wastage | Jonathan MacKerron |
Proposed translations
+3
44 mins
Selected
page creep/shingling
I always thought that "Schwund" was the tail wiggling the dog - the outer pages are too short, not the inner pages too long.
Anyhow, here's a quote from the link below:
Figure 3.20 Paper thickness causes edges of pages to creep outward during binding. When the finished pages are trimmed, artwork on the inner pages will be closer to the trim edge.
...
The fix? To maintain a consistent outer margin despite the page creep, the page content must be shifted incrementally to compensate, a process known as shingling. The closer a page is to the center of the magazine, the more content must be moved very slightly inward.
Anyhow, here's a quote from the link below:
Figure 3.20 Paper thickness causes edges of pages to creep outward during binding. When the finished pages are trimmed, artwork on the inner pages will be closer to the trim edge.
...
The fix? To maintain a consistent outer margin despite the page creep, the page content must be shifted incrementally to compensate, a process known as shingling. The closer a page is to the center of the magazine, the more content must be moved very slightly inward.
Note from asker:
Thank you, looks like what I was looking for. |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Nicole Schnell
: Yep.
55 mins
|
Buona sera :)
|
|
agree |
Textklick
: Yes, this rings a loud bell. I was going to pitch for page creep in the vain hope that you would be snoring by now.
1 hr
|
agree |
Lori Dendy-Molz
: Also 'creep allowance' - but I think 'page creep' is better here
8 hrs
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks very much, a great help. I used 'page creep' here in preference to 'shingling', as from what I could establish 'shingling' is the solution to the problem of 'page creep'."
+2
1 min
waste/wastage
is how I see it
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Note added at 2 mins (2007-08-14 20:27:04 GMT)
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perhaps "loss" here?
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Note added at 2 mins (2007-08-14 20:27:04 GMT)
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perhaps "loss" here?
Note from asker:
That was quick, thanks for the suggestion. |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Stephen Sadie
: with loss
21 mins
|
agree |
Susan Zimmer
: waste, see also Pollution Prevention in the Printing Industry www.p2pays.org/ref/03/02453
37 mins
|
Discussion
The correct term is waste see also Pollution Prevention in the Printing Industry www.p2pays.org/ref/03/02453