phototypesetter's Usage Examples:

The first phototypesetters quickly project light through a film negative image of an individual.

C/A/T (Computer Assisted Typesetter) is a phototypesetter developed by Graphic Systems in 1972.

This phototypesetter, along with troff software for UNIX, revolutionized.

Histidine CAT, the gene for Catalase CAT (phototypesetter) (Computer Assisted Typesetter), a 1972 phototypesetter cat (Unix), a Unix utility that concatenates.

book's frontmatter the book was typeset "using an Autologic APS-5 phototypesetter and a DEC VAX 8550 running the 9th Edition of the UNIX operating system".

Prepared by a computer, a tape would be fed into a phototypesetter, which would imprint type from a strip of film onto Kodak-made Ektamatic.

When they got a Graphic Systems CAT phototypesetter, Ossanna modified nroff to support multiple fonts and proportional.

Linotype-Paul Ltd of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire for their digital phototypesetter.

" When the team got a Graphic Systems CAT phototypesetter for making camera-ready copy of professional articles for publication.

the 20th-century inventions, Higonnet and Moyroud's Lumitype-Photon phototypesetter and the BBR system of computer typesetting.

by AM International where it was seen to complement their range of phototypesetters.

"[TUHS] Graphic Systems C/A/T phototypesetter" (Mailing list).

Laboratories, wrote the troff typesetting program to drive a Wang C/A/T phototypesetter owned by the Labs; it was later enhanced by Brian Kernighan to support.

The last phototypesetter designed and produced by ATF was the Photocomp 20, so named because.

after the demise of Linotype and hot lead typesetting, many early phototypesetter devices utilized paper tape readers.

American Type Founders produced a phototypesetter based on the Justowriter/Flexowriter platform.

Phototypesetting The Jewish Star, produced in-house on a Compuwriter IV-B phototypesetter almost from the first issue, for the December 16, 1983 issue begins.

computer at the Washington Evening Star, using an IBM 1620 and a Linofilm phototypesetter.