Researchers produce ink and dye-free 100,000 DPI images
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The above image of Playboy model Lena Söderberg, ubiquitous to image processing experiments, was used to highlight the refined color detail that the new method achieves
The IMRE team responsible for the new research (Photo: A*STAR IMRE, Singapore)
The IMRE team responsible for the new research (Photo: A*STAR IMRE, Singapore)
Article Summary
Researchers at Singapore's Institute of Materials Research and Engineering (IMRE), an institute of the Agency for Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), have developed an innovative method of creating sharp, full-spectrum color images at 100,000 dots per inch (DPI). The method achieves this without need of ink or dye and bests the current crop of industrial inkjet and laserjet printers which are only able to offer up to 10,000 DPI. The new research also promises to outperform research-grade methods, which are able to dispense dyes for only single color images.
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