Thanks so much for this, even just showing me how to use the channels was cool, I was working with gradients in the image and it was a bear but thanks to this vid I made huge progress in a short amount of time... POST MORE VIDEOS!!! :) Really Thanks a million!
no problem, glad it helped. jpeg's don't utilize channels and flatten the image. you'll need to save it as a psd, tif or something like that. regards...
@KidsDestroyChiptune You could just change the resolution back to 300dpi. This will help with the canvas issue but the image will still probably have some sawtooth edges. Only way to fix that would be to redo the logo at 300 dpi or take it into illustrator or corel and live trace it.
You are aware that for the purposes of screen printing colors are based on CMYK and you're doing a separation of RGB color and even the color separation can do with a printer and print time by choosing the option: color separation .. regards
Hi fab video - been really struggling with colour separation - so thanks! I am completely new to photoshop so this may be a stupid question, but how can you then print the individual channels?
Thanks greatly for this video. I'm just getting started with Photoshop and screen printing and this was very informative. I was wondering why you would send the separations to a rip from photoshop instead of just printing directly from photoshop? My apologies if this is a stupid question. :o)
But pressman will want registration marks, color bars and image at least 3/4" from plate edge and a centered copy or the boss man will rip you a new one if it gets to press without them
hello, thanks for the nice video, i learned a lot from this. Q: why am nat able to SAVE my separated channel as JPG file? after I saved it the JPG flie appears white....
I hear what your're saying, but these are spot color separations not cmyk. it doesn't matter if it's cymk or rgb. You're converting the colors into a grayscale by saving it to channels anyways.