Pinpoint or crosses, or four sides of the map by which color separation drawings are adjusted to each other are called

• A. Legend
• B. Register Marks
• C. Scale marks
• D. Grain

Answer: (B)

Register marks are the alignment guides used when combining color separation drawings. They appear as pinpoint marks, crosses, or small targets on the margins, often at the edges or corners of the map. These marks provide reference points so each color plate (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) can be positioned precisely relative to the others. When the plates line up using these marks, the colors print cleanly without misregistration or color fringes. This is different from features like the legend, scale marks, or grain, which serve other purposes.