It’s All There in Black and White Declares Berto
It’s All There in Black and White Declares Berto
Many people view life in black and white. And when it comes to printing, black and white, also known as monochrome, is a much cheaper option than printing in color.
Berto has taken the opportunity to point out this fact by gathering all the animals in the zoo together that are black and white to make the printing of the photos that much cheaper
Some people think in black-and-white terms because it makes complex situations easier to understand. They see things as good or bad, with no middle ground. This reduces uncertainty and simplifies decision-making. Many people also find it comforting to have clear rules and boundaries, as it makes the world seem more predictable.
Emotionally, black-and-white thinking also helps some quickly judge situations and make decisions without being bogged down by complexities. However, this can often lead to rigid and inflexible views, making it hard to adapt to new information or see other perspectives.
Printing
Printing in monochrome offers several advantages:
- One of the most significant benefits is the reduction in printing expenses. Black-and-white printing uses only one type of toner or ink, which is considerably cheaper than the multiple cartridges required for color printing.
- Monochrome printing also tends to be faster. Since it involves a simpler printing process, printers can operate at higher speeds, improving productivity and reducing wait times.
- Additionally, black-and-white printing often results in higher reliability and lower maintenance costs. Color printers have more components that can wear out or malfunction, leading to higher repair costs and frequent downtime. Monochrome printers are generally more robust and have fewer issues, translating to better long-term performance and less frequent maintenance.
Cartoon #133: It’s All There in Black and White Declares Berto
Berto’s previous cartoon, #132: Getting to all Six Expos—Berto Shares the Plane Facts
Who is Berto? And where can you see more of his work? Click here.
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