Thanks.....I've been wanting to play with 4 color process to see if I can make it look good but all I have is Corel Draw and I didn't know how to do 4 color seps in that program. Now I think I'll be buying some ink and some 305 screens next week.
Looking to buy either coreldraw+photo paint or adobe illustrator+photoshop. Would you guys recommend one over the other. And will this work with newer versions of Corel suites? Thank you for the videos!
Tough choice there. If you are a big Mac user then you'll have to go with Adobe as Corel is not compatible with Macs. Both software is good, Adobe has been the more popular option and has been the industry standard for a while now. However, Corel doesn't fall far behind Adobe. It will go down to preference and what you are more comfortable using. As for this working on the newer Corel Suites, there may be slight differences on the UI, but the process should still be the same and will be quite familiar.
@DelbertStinkfester This is a great video. Usually when process is mentioned, everyone says Photoshop. It's good but good process cand be done in CorelDRAW. I have to add though that 305's are not essential for good process. Of course it depends on the art and the amount of detail desired. But lower mesh counts are less daunting to burn than higher mesh counts particulary for less experienced printers. And print technique is is also key for optimum results.
Thanks.....I've been wanting to play with 4 color process to see if I can make it look good but all I have is Corel Draw and I didn't know how to do 4 color seps in that program. Now I think I'll be buying some ink and some 305 screens next week.
Looking to buy either coreldraw+photo paint or adobe illustrator+photoshop.
Would you guys recommend one over the other. And will this work with newer versions of Corel suites? Thank you for the videos!
Tough choice there. If you are a big Mac user then you'll have to go with Adobe as Corel is not compatible with Macs. Both software is good, Adobe has been the more popular option and has been the industry standard for a while now. However, Corel doesn't fall far behind Adobe. It will go down to preference and what you are more comfortable using.
As for this working on the newer Corel Suites, there may be slight differences on the UI, but the process should still be the same and will be quite familiar.
I have a CMYW laser printer, can you give any info on doing this on corel for the laser printer with white toner?
Like it, Thanks for the tutorial it help so much :)
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@DelbertStinkfester This is a great video. Usually when process is mentioned, everyone says Photoshop. It's good but good process cand be done in CorelDRAW.
I have to add though that 305's are not essential for good process. Of course it depends on the art and the amount of detail desired. But lower mesh counts are less daunting to burn than higher mesh counts particulary for less experienced printers. And print technique is is also key for optimum results.
are u going to change to halftone the 4 colors b4 printing?
What coral draw program will work for this
very nice very nice.....how can i download colors from site?
FLACO VARGAS Google four color process color profiles
I did the down load. For some reason it says AF4 Process 305.icc and Wilfred Process 305.icc.
yes, it's not ryonet ic probrite, is there any differences?
Wondering how do I get to the image tab in corel draw x7?
The Other Sideits under Window-Dockers-Image info (fourth option)