Thank you for your quastion; it's a good one. Within the CMYK colorspace, light to dark green should be less problematic, but follows the same logic. If the two greens are both simply made of different quantites of Cyan and Yellow, or just adding Black to the color, it will go as well as a gradient can on any given press. However, there may still be some greying in the center of your gradient if one of the greens contains an amount of Magenta! The point of the video is to consider the CMYK recipe for the colors you are using, so it may benefit you to change which precise shades of green you're using to make sure they are compatible with each other for a smooth gradient. I hope this is helpful!
FAQ: HOW DO YOU PRINT THEM (fine art inkjet printer) so that the gradients flow smoothly??? THX!
I like your style. Also this is the only video that actually explained the basics
Thank you for this. This video should have a million views!
Thank you for the video, it actually helped me print better gradients
What if im going from light green to dark green?
Thank you for your quastion; it's a good one.
Within the CMYK colorspace, light to dark green should be less problematic, but follows the same logic. If the two greens are both simply made of different quantites of Cyan and Yellow, or just adding Black to the color, it will go as well as a gradient can on any given press. However, there may still be some greying in the center of your gradient if one of the greens contains an amount of Magenta!
The point of the video is to consider the CMYK recipe for the colors you are using, so it may benefit you to change which precise shades of green you're using to make sure they are compatible with each other for a smooth gradient.
I hope this is helpful!
Any tips on what to do when creating freeform gradients?
my problem is solved about gradient ,