Відео

The discussion of a "calibrated screen" around 7:00 is hilarious. A "calibrated screen" is not simply a product you buy. It is an action that any graphic professional should perform with a colorimeter. You can calibrate a MacBook and a 300 pound laptop display as well.

please can you explain how to convert jpg to rgb ? thank you

usefull video ..helped me so much ..thank you

How the literal f**k do you not have any more subscribers. Precise, communicative, thank you!

Do you save the graphic as a jpg or tiff before processing photoshop. Do you save as jpg or tiff after converting to cmyk

Hi Rob, great tutorial video! I got a question though, shall I edit the photo in RGB then convert to CMYK? Or convert to CMYK and then edit? Thanks again!

Do you believe that a larger bleed will give a better cut? Shift less?

So if my graphic is 11x14 i need to make my artboard bigger than that....thanks

Thanks a lot for the video Rob, helped a ton!

I expect a shout from inside, "Rob, do you have a moment" 😂 congrats! Facing 30 and getting married is two big bites. I hope everything on trail right now.

Yeah, Mate Awesome Videos, Even in 2024

I have a question. I don't understand why we don't just print a CMYK sample and then visually adjust the colors and lighting of the monitor after it? And you have a match...

There is An Additional Step For Hot Foil and that is "Reverse the Foil artwork" which means the ground color is supposed to be black and the artwork work is supposed to be white

great video. thanks for the "jump to the tutorial" heads up ! very useful!

Friar Rob

The best tutorial for this out there!

Thank you for that great tutorial 🙏 I was wondering what do you think about the idea of adding color correction filters to compensate the color changes after converting our image to CMYK? Is that a proper workflow or should I just leave it as it is without trying to match the colors back?

Hi Rob, thanks for the video and the very precise explanation. I wanted to ask a question regarding metallic printing on pp silver paper. Does it work the same? Or should the preparation of the file be different? . . Can I give a shade to a red sample that will be metallic when printed? And if so, how to prepare the file in a good way. Thanks for your response

Thank you

So useful! Thank you so much:)

loved it! clear and to the point!

Great video - really helpful! Thanks 😁

when I export, it still converts it back to RGB... anyone have any tips on this?

the camera is too close and cringey. But thanks for the turorial

Hi .... how can I get the picture that you are using in this video, can you give me a link for downloading thanks

thank you very much. It was better than my best expectations

the fact that you didnt even mention the conversion options when using edit>convert to profile was disappointing

BOSS

It worked! SALAMAT! :)

And if photoshop just doesn't allow me to press any of these wonderful options?

thank dude, this is what i need

thank you so much for the explanation!! I had been struggling to find a way to export my cv without being so heavy!

Thank you for this video! Can a printer ADD an additional color or two with the CMYK to increase the output gamut? I know that's an extra cost for additional plating, ink and so on. If that's possible, are there "typical" colors recommended to boost the output, or does that depend solely on colors you are trying to achieve? I'm pretty new to this. I'm in the process of creating a book. I'm a textile designer and work with very vibrant colors, in general, and is why I'm researching this.

More talk more talk very bad

So clear and straightforward - others should take note of your style! Thanks for the concise clarity!

That's 4 colour process. Could you go into special additional inks (spot colours). Sometimes you can break the rules if the colour is isolated to perhaps a logo or text. Are there tricks you can do with additional inks to spice up your existing gamut?

THANK YOU!

thank you!!

Great job! Easy to understand and very informative!

Hei Rob! Nice and easy!

if i save same image as rgb and cmyk then print ? will there be any diffrent in quality ??

Thank you so much! This was very helpful!!

Hi Rob! Congrats for the great tutorial. I have a little tip for the dull colors: if you convert the RGB profile from sRGB IEC61966-2.1 to Adobe RGB then it will brighten the image and gives more saturation. After that you can convert to CMYK and then the image will remain more contrasting and saturated. I always do this method and CMYK photos will have more 'life' in the final result.

I tryed this all dozens of times. it says CMYK in the picture. It changes the color but exported it still is in RGB. WTF. It so annoying.

Amazing help. Thank you!

I have a bit of a very specific issue here besides CMYK conversion. And that is fonts. I have some work lines up that I ordered a small run of, but I found the font is looking very fuzzy. It is also rather small which I guess does not help here. I totally get why that is my fault because I guess I had it either printed on the wrong type of stock OR with the wrong type of printing process. The font is white on black background. The font itself is a serif one (Bodoni). The base material (Orafol 3164) is white. I think the color layering is too thick and it runs into the white space underneath. How can I fix that? Do I need 5 color print (CMYK plus White) or is there anything I can do otherwise? Sure, I could make the font bold but that will not affect the thin portions of the font, so that option is out. Any pointers would be appreciated.

You have made this too easy....much appreciated.

Brilliant video great explanation

This was incredibly helpful, thank you so much for sharing.

Thank you for clearly explaining this, printing can be intimidating haha, appreciate the tutorial! 👍