Production of High Resolution Photoetched Stainless Steel Plaques
Fall 1985
Dr. David Allen, D.F. Horne, and G.W.W. Stevens, Cranfield Institute of Technology
INTRODUCTION
The present note describes problems occurring during the production of a small number of photoetched stainless steel plaques for the Golden Jubilee of the Kodak Ltd. Research Laboratories at Harrow. Problems arose both beacause the plaques were designed to be inspected with a x 5 hand magnifier and from limitations of available equipment for mass production. Nevertheless, the solutions adopted could be of help to others facing similar circumstances. The problems can be classified under three headings: Control of line width and dust shadows. Combination printing with acceptable register at the final image size. Minimizing blemishes arising from metal etching characteristics
Fall 1985
Dr. David Allen, D.F. Horne, and G.W.W. Stevens, Cranfield Institute of Technology
INTRODUCTION
The present note describes problems occurring during the production of a small number of photoetched stainless steel plaques for the Golden Jubilee of the Kodak Ltd. Research Laboratories at Harrow. Problems arose both beacause the plaques were designed to be inspected with a x 5 hand magnifier and from limitations of available equipment for mass production. Nevertheless, the solutions adopted could be of help to others facing similar circumstances. The problems can be classified under three headings: Control of line width and dust shadows. Combination printing with acceptable register at the final image size. Minimizing blemishes arising from metal etching characteristics
