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Is a method of printing that uses four colors (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black) to produce full-color images.Four-Color Process for screen printing (CMYK) with Underbase
Four-Color Process Screen Printing is a method of printing that uses four colors (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black) to produce full-color images.
Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black are also called Process Colors and are used in Four-Color Printing to reproduce other colors.
Some colors such as green and orange are especially difficult to reproducing in the CMYK model. If you want that green and orange were brighter and saturated, they can be printed as additional Spot Colors.
Fluorescent and metallic colors cannot be printed by mixing of four process colors. These colors also should be printed as additional Spot Colors.Four-Color Process for silk-screen printing differs from traditional offset printing.
We can make high-quality color separation of your artwork for light and dark T-shirts.
We accept the following PC or MAC file formats:
Preferred file format:
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP (*.PSD)
Also Accept file format:
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP (*.PSD, *TIFF, *.EPS - Encapsulated POSTSCRIPT)ADOBE Illustrator (*.EPS, *.AI)ADOBE Acrobat (*.PDF - Portable Document Format)COREL Draw (*.PSD, *.EPS, *.TIF, *.AI, *.CDR)COREL Photo Paint (*.PSD, *.EPS, *TIF)MICROSOFT PowerPoint (*.PPT)MICROSOFT Publisher (*.PUB)TIFF (*.TIF; *.TIFF - Tagged Image File Format)JPEG (*.JPG, *.JPEG - Joint Photographic Experts Group Bitmaps)JPEG2000BMP (*.BMP - Windows Bitmap)
Service Included:
CMYK process separation mixes 4 main colors (cyan, magenta, yellow, black) to produce a full color image. This technique is commonly used in offset printing. When screen printing with process inks some colors like orange, bright red, and green are difficult to reproduce and may be generated by additional screens in order to reproduce a vivid print. Top white may also be used in order to help blend colors and give the image a pop.
Unlike the above separation techniques, CMYK process inks are transparent and can only be printed on light or white garments. Although process prints have be reproduced on darks using underlays, I recommend printing with simulated process on darks to achieve a brighter more consistent print.