In Industrial Printing Process environments, the formation of the Rosette pattern using the AM Screening technique is a crucial indicator for quality control. Print supervisors typically examine this flower-like pattern in midtone and neutral areas using print loupes to ensure its uniformity. This pattern exists in two main types: Dot-centered and Clear-centered. The Dot-centered Rosette, formed by standard mathematical angles, is not ideal for printing due to the placement of a dot at the pattern's center.

For this reason, the Clear-centered Rosette is considered the industry standard. This pattern is created by applying a half-row dot shift to the key color (Black) relative to the others, positioning the center in a clear space. This technique reduces the pattern’s visibility and susceptibility to Dot Gain, helping preserve detail. The presence of Moire or the improper formation of the Rosette in any form indicates that the Screen Angle settings in the CTP device or press have not been properly calibrated, requiring immediate intervention to prevent waste.