The tiny image requires a microscope to make out its detail Researchers in Switzerland have created what has been classed as the world's smallest inkjet-printed picture. They made a 0.08mm-by-0 ...

An inkjet rendering of a picture has become the tiniest printed image ever made, necessitating the use of a pretty high-tech microscope to even view it. According to researchers from ETH Zurich ...

But sometimes just the smallest change can have the biggest impact once you step back and see the whole picture. By employing an illusionary pattern such as dithering pixels or halftone dots, ...

The tiny, colored dots used in halftone printing are misinterpreted by the scanner, producing unwanted wavy lines throughout the image. The process of removing these lines is known as descreening.

STOCKHOLM (AP) — Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in chemistry Wednesday for their work on quantum dots — tiny particles just a few nanometers in diameter that can release very bright ...

The conversion to halftone is a processor-intensive task and may take few seconds and you will see a progress bar. Once it’s complete, you’ll see that the object is now composed of black dots.

Researchers in Switzerland have created what has been classed as the world's smallest inkjet-printed picture. They made a 0.08mm-by-0.115mm (0.003in-by-0.005in) colour photo of tropical clown fish ...