The given diagram below depicts an intricate process called “lithography” which is used for imprinting newspapers. Generally, this is a linear process involving six main stages, commencing with the implementing water and ink and culminating with dehydrating printed images via hot and cool air of the transfer cylinders.
In the first stage, blank paper is uplifted by a plate cylinder, following this, dampening rollers are applied to drench the paper. In the subsequent step, ink from the ink-transferring cylinders is deposited onto the paper so as to supply the best graphic representation.
Afterward, the paper including previously printed images is then transmitted to a system containing three distinct rollers, and through the process of compressing as well as adjusting the ink in order to receive the most foolproof resulting production. Ultimately, pressed illustration placed one after another via the transfer cylinders so that its humidity is reduced.