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The Role of the Slit Glass in a Photocopy System and Its Effect on Photocopied Documents Cover

The Role of the Slit Glass in a Photocopy System and Its Effect on Photocopied Documents

Open Access
|Jun 2025

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

A) slit glass, B) platen.

Figure 2

Shapes overlay with simulated defects – various shapes and densities.

Figure 3

Block overlays with simulated defects - blocks with varying densities and size (increasing density, solid density, diminishing density.).

Figure 4

Konica 7155 digital black and white copier.

Figure 5

Original document having no visible printing defects.

Figure 6

Photocopier defects from platen glass using the shapes acetate overlay (Figure 2) with the copier’s lightest density.

Figure 7

Photocopier defects from slit glass using the triangle shape overlay (Figure 2) with the copier’s lightest density.

Figure 8

Exemplar collected from slit glass with the increasing density blocks using the lightest density copier setting.

Figure 9

Exemplar collected from slit glass with equal density blocks using the lightest density copier setting. The defects remained dark, but the copied text lightened.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.69525/jasqde.296 | Journal eISSN: 1524-7287
Language: English
Page range: 2 - 2
Submitted on: Sep 10, 2024
Accepted on: May 4, 2025
Published on: Jun 4, 2025
Published by: American Society of Questioned Document Examiners
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services

© 2025 Bridgette M. Trela, Ted M. Burkes, published by American Society of Questioned Document Examiners
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.