Super informative and in shortest time as much as possible using right information shown on screen very clearly during reading captions and watching at the same time! Thousand of thumbs up video Colin!
If you’ve ever struggled with turning those vibrant CMYK blends into spot colors for screen printing, this tutorial is for you. Let’s get into it! Wilflex Plastisol Inks: scrnprntl.ink/YTWilflexSpot Free Screen Printing Courses: scrnprntl.ink/YTSpotCourse Flash Dryers: scrnprntl.ink/YTSpotFlash
Just try interlocking halftone (invert one of the separations before you RIP and then invert it back) on one of those colors and you will get smooth color transition with no white background interference
Hey - Riley Hopkins! Gold Standard as far as I'm concerned! Love Hopkins! I used to go to their Xmas parties every year back in the 80's in Berkeley. What were they called? "Riley's Big Deal" or something like that. Fun fun! I like your use of the "in between" pick up screen to limit the ink contamination. Makes sense. Thanks again!
With the wet on wet process you mentioned a screen in between the colors. Is this just a coated screen used like a flattening screen? Any underside treatment to prevent ink from lifting?
@@Ryonet I have never really tried wet on wet and am gathering up as much info as possible. I have watched some of your other videos about wet on wet, ua-cam.com/video/0O7t3LUvfMA/v-deo.htmlsi=eJwt437t-MVJNUio
Super informative and in shortest time as much as possible using right information shown on screen very clearly during reading captions and watching at the same time! Thousand of thumbs up video Colin!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks Colin! Loved the class!
Glad you enjoyed it!
If you’ve ever struggled with turning those vibrant CMYK blends into spot colors for screen printing, this tutorial is for you. Let’s get into it!
Wilflex Plastisol Inks: scrnprntl.ink/YTWilflexSpot
Free Screen Printing Courses: scrnprntl.ink/YTSpotCourse
Flash Dryers: scrnprntl.ink/YTSpotFlash
Just try interlocking halftone (invert one of the separations before you RIP and then invert it back) on one of those colors and you will get smooth color transition with no white background interference
Hey - Riley Hopkins! Gold Standard as far as I'm concerned! Love Hopkins! I used to go to their Xmas parties every year back in the 80's in Berkeley. What were they called? "Riley's Big Deal" or something like that. Fun fun! I like your use of the "in between" pick up screen to limit the ink contamination. Makes sense. Thanks again!
Thanks for sharing!!
Hey Colin, is there a way to illustrate how to underbase this for a Black shirt? Thank you!
Nice job brother. that design looks a little familiar, lol.
I grabbed it off an Adobe pack of clip art - it may have been used a few times over the years!
👌
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With the wet on wet process you mentioned a screen in between the colors. Is this just a coated screen used like a flattening screen? Any underside treatment to prevent ink from lifting?
@@Ryonet I have never really tried wet on wet and am gathering up as much info as possible. I have watched some of your other videos about wet on wet, ua-cam.com/video/0O7t3LUvfMA/v-deo.htmlsi=eJwt437t-MVJNUio