1. References

For the agricultural/topographic term see Keyline design

A keyline, in graphic design, is a boundary line that separates color and monochromatic areas or differently colored areas of printing on a given page or other printed piece.^[1] The line itself, usually consisting of a black (or other dark colored) border, provides an area in which lighter colors can be printed with slight variation in registration. In traditional paste-up graphics workflows, keylines for cropping were often merely indicated on original artwork, and then images were stripped into the area manually with the keylines themselves being added as part of the process. Keylines are often included when printing something that will be cut out using a die form, requires folding, or uses perforation lines.^[2]

Per the International Paper's Pocket Pal (18th ed., printed in 2000), keyline is defined as being "in artwork, an outline drawing of finished art to indicate the exact shape, position, and size for elements such as halftones, line sketches, etc."^[3]

References

• Japanese Saturday school
• Japanese Saturday School in London
• Japanese Saturday School of London
• Japanese Saturday Schools
• Japanese Saturday schools
• Japanese scholar's rocks
• Japanese School
• Japanese School at Doha
• Japanese School at the Japanese Embassy in Warsaw
• Japanese School Cairo
• Japanese School Dhaka
• Japanese school (disambiguation)
• Japanese School in Abu Dhabi
• Japanese School in Acton
• Japanese School in Amsterdam
• Japanese School in Atlanta
• Japanese School in Bahrain
• Japanese School in Barcelona
• Japanese school in Barcelona
• Japanese School in Berlin
• Japanese School in Bombay
• Japanese School in Brisbane
• Japanese School in Brussels
• Japanese School in Bucharest
• Japanese School in Budapest