| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 使用光敏剥离材料的反转成像法 | CN90107366.0 | 1990-08-09 | CN1051435A | 1991-05-15 | 小哈维·沃特·泰勒 |
| 本发明是有关影像复制方法，尤其是有关彩色校正方法，该法利用含可剥离掩膜层、光坚膜层、弹性层和支持体的剥离光敏材料，在掩膜层上产生一个透明片的正像，而在弹性层上产生一个透明片的负像。 | ||||||
| 2 | Method of preparing plastic materials to allow lamination of a pre-press color proof | US10745430 | 2003-12-22 | US07232499B2 | 2007-06-19 | Roger S. Kerr; David A. Niemeyer; Larry R. Gartz |
| A method of laminating a pre-press proof (200) is disclosed comprising the steps of treating a sheet of plastic material (330) with a corona discharge. Laminating a pre-laminate sheet (240) comprising a first thermoplastic layer (304) and a first support layer (150) to the sheet of corona discharged treated plastic material (330). Removing the first support layer (150) to form a pre-laminated receiver stock (230). Creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) with a second support layer (170). Laminating the imaged receiver sheet (140) to the pre-laminated receiver stock (230) thereby encapsulating the image. Removing the second support layer (170) thereby forming the pre-press proof (200). | ||||||
| 3 | Lamination method to create a pre-press proof with a thermal mark | US10891369 | 2004-07-14 | US20040256052A1 | 2004-12-23 | Roger S. Kerr; Larry R. Gartz |
| A method, a laminator (10), and a belt, for creating a pre-press proof (200) with a thermal mark (190) which comprises laminating a pre-laminate sheet (240) consisting of a first thermoplastic layer, and a first support layer (150) to a receiver stock (160); removing the first support layer (150) forming a pre-laminated receiver stock (350); creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) with a second print layer (308) and a second support layer (170); laminating the imaged receiver sheet (140) with the pre-laminated receiver stock (350) using an embossing belt (110) with an embossing mark 115; and removing the second support layer (170) creating a pre-press proof with a thermal mark (230). | ||||||
| 4 | Method for laminating a pre-press proof | US10720964 | 2003-11-24 | US20040108049A1 | 2004-06-10 | Roger S. Kerr; David A. Niemeyer; Larry R. Gartz |
| A method of laminating a pre-press proof (200) is disclosed comprising the steps of treating a sheet of plastic material (330) with a corona discharge. Laminating a pre-laminate sheet (240) comprising a first thermoplastic layer (304) and a first support layer (150) to the sheet of corona discharged treated plastic material (330). Removing the first support layer (150) to form a pre-laminated receiver stock (230). Creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) with a second support layer (170). Laminating the imaged receiver sheet (140) to the pre-laminated receiver stock (230) thereby encapsulating the image. Removing the second support layer (170) thereby forming the pre-press proof (200). | ||||||
| 5 | Method for using an overlay to form a rule die | US10696150 | 2003-10-29 | US20040094261A1 | 2004-05-20 | Roger S. Kerr; William L. DeMarco |
| A method of forming an overlay (310) to form a rule die (320) comprising the steps of: forming an overlay using a method consisting of the steps of: creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) having an image (210), a first thermal print layer (224), and first support layer (150); laminating an imageless receiver sheet (160) having a second thermal print layer (228) and a second support layer (170) with the imaged receiver sheet, thereby encapsulating the image; removing the first support layer; and removing the second support layer. The overlay has an electrostatic charge to verify or form the rule die. | ||||||
| 6 | Lamination method to create a pre-press proof with a thermal mark | US10020772 | 2001-12-12 | US20030107212A1 | 2003-06-12 | Roger S. Kerr; Larry R. Gartz |
| A method, a laminator (10), and a belt, for creating a pre-press proof (200) with a thermal mark (190) which comprises laminating a pre-laminate sheet (240) consisting of a first thermoplastic layer, and a first support layer (150) to a receiver stock (160); removing the first support layer (150) forming a pre-laminated receiver stock (350); creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) with a second print layer (308) and a second support layer (170); laminating the imaged receiver sheet (140) with the pre-laminated receiver stock (350) using an embossing belt (110) with an embossing mark 115; and removing the second support layer (170) creating a pre-press proof with a thermal mark (230). | ||||||
| 7 | Method of preparing metal plates to allow lamination of a pre-press color proof | US09912159 | 2001-07-24 | US20030019569A1 | 2003-01-30 | Roger S. Kerr; David A. Niemeyer; Larry R. Gartz |
| Laminating a pre-press proof (200) onto a coated metal plate (340), consisting of the steps of: laminating a pre-laminate sheet (240) to a coated metal plate (340). Removing the first support layer (150) forming a pre-laminated receiver stock (230). Creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) laminating the imaged receiver sheet (140) to the pre-laminated receiver stock (230) thereby encapsulating the representative image (290) and removing the second support layer (170) forming a pre-press proof (200) onto a coated metal plate (340). | ||||||
| 8 | Method for laminating a pre-press proof to simulate printing on thin plastic | US09863597 | 2001-05-23 | US06508527B1 | 2003-01-21 | Roger S. Kerr |
| A method for laminating a proof to simulate printing on thin plastic materials consisting of the steps of: creating a first support layer (150); creating an imaged receiver sheet (140) comprising an image (210), a first thermal print layer (220), and the first support layer (150); forming a second support layer (170) comprising a support base, a aluminized layer (200) and a release layer; creating an imageless receiver sheet (280) comprising a second thermal print layer (225), and the second support layer (170); laminating the imageless receiver sheet (280) to the imaged receiver sheet (140) thereby encapsulating the image (210) between the first thermal print layer (220) and second thermal print layer (225); removing the first support layer (150); removing the second support layer (170); forming an encapsulated image (250) simulating a proof. | ||||||
| 9 | Peel-developable single sheet color proofing system with laminated adhesive layers | US08456588 | 1995-06-01 | US06261734B1 | 2001-07-17 | Stephan J. W. Platzer |
| This invention relates to positive working, peel apart, photopolymerizable sheet constructions which, upon exposure to an actinic radiation source through a screened image, can accurately reproduce said image. The construction is useful as a color proofing film which can be employed to accurately predict the image quality from a lithographic printing process. The method applies an adhesive to a temporary support and then laminates it to a receiver with removal of the temporary support. A photosensitive layer on a support is laminated to the adhesive, exposed, and peeled apart to form a positive image. Additional adhesive layers and photosensitive layers are similarly processed to provide a full color reproduction. | ||||||
| 10 | Radiation-sensitive material containing a multilayer support material | US196742 | 1998-11-20 | US6074798A | 2000-06-13 | Jurgen Mertes; Manfred Michel |
| The invention relates to a radiation-sensitive material comprising A) a multilayer support material, B) a colored photopolymerizable layer, and C) an adhesive layer. The multilayer support material consists of at least two sheet-form materials, which are bonded to one another in such a way that the adhesion between the two sheet-form materials is less than the adhesion between the radiation-sensitive layer and the adjacent support material. The invention furthermore relates to a process in which a colored image, in particular a multicolored image comprising a plurality of primary-color images, is produced on an image-receiving material. The color images are produced by laminating a colored photopolymerizable layer onto the image-receiving material, exposing the material under the relevant master, in particular a color separation, developing the image by peeling-off the support film from the photopolymerizable layer together with the non-image areas, and, if desired, repeating the same steps with a photopolymerizable layer in a different color. | ||||||
| 11 | Process for producing a colored image with reduced dot gain and colored image obtained thereby | US842791 | 1997-04-16 | US6007960A | 1999-12-28 | Karin Marz; Dieter Mohr; Dieter Bodenheimer; Manfred Hilger |
| A process for producing a colored image by laminating a light-sensitive material comprising a temporary support film (i), a colored light-sensitive layer and a heat-activable adhesive layer onto an image-receiving material at elevated temperature and under pressure, subjecting the light-sensitive layer to imagewise exposure and developing by peeling off the support film, characterized in that the image-receiving material comprises a light-sensitive compound which, on irradiation, releases a gas which remains trapped in the image-receiving material in the form of gas bubbles. The advantage of the process is that, on irradiation under a halftone original, the size of the halftone dots in the coloured image produced on such an image-receiving material is optically reduced. | ||||||
| 12 | Magenta dye mixture for thermal color proofing | US920921 | 1997-08-29 | US5866509A | 1999-02-02 | Derek D. Chapman; Linda A. Kaszczuk; Joseph H. Ambro |
| A magenta dye-donor element for thermal dye transfer comprises a support having thereon a dye layer comprising a mixture of magenta dyes dispersed in a polymeric binder, at least one of the magenta dyes having the formula: ##STR1## and at least another of the magenta dyes having the formula: ##STR2## | ||||||
| 13 | Method of transferring a color proof | US627047 | 1996-04-03 | US5755910A | 1998-05-26 | Tetsuya Masuda |
| A method of transferring a color proof comprises stacking an image receiving sheet and a color sheet having colorant images formed on a support, applying pressing to the stacked sheets by a heating roller to transfer the colorant images to the image receiving sheet, and conducting the transfer repeatingly for different color sheets, the transfer for each of the color sheets being conducted at two stages with different rotational speeds of the transfer drum and the transfer being conducted at the second stage under a lower speed condition than in the first stage. | ||||||
| 14 | Image transfer apparatus | US797297 | 1997-02-07 | US5730833A | 1998-03-24 | Seiji Hatakeyama; Yoshihisa Usami; Kenichi Nakagawa |
| An image transfer apparatus preventing transfer misregistration is disclosed. The apparatus comprises a driving roller, a following roller, and a carry including a guide plate and a cover film, wherein an image receiving sheet and a photosensitive material, which are overlapped with each other, are sandwiched by the guide plate and the cover film and then nipped between the driving roller and the following roller in the carry so as to be pressed and conveyed, and a pair of beam members extending along a conveying direction of the carry are disposed at the sides of the guide plate with the cover film being placed therebetween and the upper end portions of the beam members are projected from the upper surface of the cover film laid on top of the photosensitive material. | ||||||
| 15 | Supply apparatus for color-bearing film | US876935 | 1992-05-01 | US5314133A | 1994-05-24 | Helmut G. Sandner; Peter Ulrich; Robert N. Francois; Michael Hawkins |
| A color film supply apparatus has a supply roll holding unused color film. The apparatus simplifies the handling of the color film. For this purpose, the supply roll and a waste roll to hold used film are supported in a cassette-type, portable housing in a manner such that a length of the color film extends between the supply roll and the waste roll and the housing has, between the supply roll and the waste roll, an opening that is at least as wide as the color film and permits free access to both sides of the color film. In addition, a straight edge is located in the section of the housing containing the waste roll and deflects the travel path of the color film. | ||||||
| 16 | Flexure plate for a laminator apparatus | US749065 | 1991-08-23 | US5300183A | 1994-04-05 | Bradley C. DeCook |
| A laminating apparatus for laminating a material such as paper stock. Once the paper stock is laminated an image is transferred to the laminated paper stock. A flexure plate is provided to maintain the paper stock or the laminated paper stock free of creases or wrinkles. The image transferred to the laminated paper stock appears as if the image had been printed on said paper stock. | ||||||
| 17 | Off-press laminating apparatus | US612975 | 1990-11-15 | US5236542A | 1993-08-17 | James S. Bailey; Timothy C. Croce; Masanori Kubota; James S. Millar; Charles H. L. Reilly |
| The present invention relates to an off-press apparatus for laminating an image sheet to an image receiving substrate and, more particularly, for laminating a plurality of image sheets to the receiving substrate and then laminating a portion of the receiving substrate to a display sheet. | ||||||
| 18 | Apparatus for testing the color separations of a multicolor print | US700699 | 1991-05-16 | US5168752A | 1992-12-08 | Herbert Konermann; Helmut G. Sandner |
| The invention refers to an apparatus for testing the color separations of a multicolor print, comprising a pair of press rollers being mounted in a frame and constituted by rollers which can be lifted off each other, through the roller gap of which an image-bearing element consisting of a support foil with an exposed, photosensitive layer, with a color foil, consisting of a color-bearing foil with a color layer, being placed on this element, is fed such that portions of the color layer adhere to the tacky areas of the image-bearing element. For the solution of this problem to provide an apparatus of the kind by which the testing of the color separations of a multicolor print can be carried out in a simple and rapid manner, a movable frame is provided in which a plurality of pairs of roll bearings for rolls to be unwound and wound up are mounted. A roll bearing for each pair of rolls allows a roll of a color foil web to be loaded, and the color foil web can be wound up on a roll carried in the other roll bearing. The web section of the color foil web between the rolls of a pair of roll bearings runs in between the press rollers of the pair of press rollers. | ||||||
| 19 | Apparatus for making a color proof and method of transferring a photosensitive material for the same | US706437 | 1991-05-28 | US5168301A | 1992-12-01 | Masahide Akisada; Takatugu Kusayanagi; Kazuya Fujimoto; Hiroyuki Ueda |
| An apparatus for making a color proof having an exposure portion for exposing an image of the original onto a photosensitive material and a processor portion for processing the exposed photosensitive material. The apparatus has a transfer portion for transferring the photosensitive material from the exposure portion to the processor portion, which has a first pair of rollers for feeding the photosensitive material disposed adjacent to the photosensitive material delivery side of the platen portion, a second pair of rollers disposed adjacent to the photosensitive material inlet side of the processor portion at the transfer portion and a guide member for guiding transferring of the photosensitive material from said first pair to said second pair. Also, a sensor is disposed downstream in the feeding direction of said second pair of rollers for sensing the presence of the photosensitive material and a control unit is provided for controlling driving of said first and second pairs of rollers so as to rotate them at equal speeds while controlling driving of the pair of rollers so as to reduce the rotating speed of the second pair of rollers when the presence of the photosensitive material is sensed by said sensor. When the tip end of the photosensitive material is sensed by the sensor, the rotating speed of the second pair of rollers is reduced so as to coincide with the processing speed of the processor portion with the result that transferring of the photosensitive material from the exposure portion to the processor portion is smoothly carried out. | ||||||
| 20 | Off-press laminating method | US612976 | 1990-11-15 | US5075722A | 1991-12-24 | Douglas G. Adolphson; James S. Millar |
| The present invention relates to an off-press method for laminating an image sheet to an image receiving substrate and, more particularly, for laminating a plurality of image sheets to the receiving substrate and then laminating a portion of the receiving substrate to a display sheet. | ||||||
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