The art of fine art printing has become even more precise with the advent of the revolutionary Giclée (zhee-clay) printing process. The original artwork is first preserved in digital format by the scanning or digitization process. Once stored in 16 million colors or more,  the image can then be reproduced on various substrate. In the Giclée process, a fine stream of ink (more than four million droplets per second) is sprayed onto archival art paper or canvas. Exact calculation of hue, value and density direct the ink from hundreds of tiny nozzles. This produces combinations capable of reproducing millions of colors using highly saturated, non-toxic pigment-based ink. Since no screens or other mechanical devices are used in Giclée printing, the prints have a higher resolution than lithographs and the dynamic color range is greater than serigraphy.