The phrase "a reduced print" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a version of a document or image that has been scaled down in size or detail.
Example: "The report was too lengthy, so I provided a reduced print for easier review."
Alternatives: "a smaller version" or "a condensed print".
"The reduced print advertising revenues had an adverse impact on DMG Media's operating profits".
"The initial print run was 3,000 copies," says Mayle, "and I was told there would be plenty of unsold copies at the end of the year that I could buy at a reduced price and give as Christmas presents".
"I sell it to you at a reduced price".
In 1992, he pleaded guilty to selling $800,000 worth of counterfeit fine art prints and served a reduced one-year term after he helped authorities nab another fraudulent art dealer.
If you are not printing, consider using a reduced ppi (which will make you file smaller).
Customers wander through the shelves, and if they find a book they like, they get it printed on demand (or they take the display copy and the machine prints a replacement), for a reduced cost due to reduced rent, shipping, and inventory costs.
One possible revenue stream, he said, could be developed by offering wireless information services "free or at a reduced rate to people who subscribe to the print edition" of a newspaper.
"I don't think many publishers would deny that there is a reduced appetite as a whole for paid-for print magazines in the UK," says James Tye, the chief executive of Dennis Publishing.
Recent work using rapid prototyping has demonstrated that 3D printing offers flexibility in design at a reduced cost in comparison with traditional phantoms [10].
This technique creates the illusion of seeing multiple intensity levels in a binary image, what makes it suitable for applications where only a reduced number of levels is available, such as newspapers, fax machines, and document printing processes.
