I had watched on this work of color separation from few artist, by far and near your is the most easily understand by a noobie like me. And I really love on what u r doing. I'm planning to get headstart on this t-shirt screen printing soon😊
SWEET!! I have watched several videos on ideas/ ways to break down colors, add registration marks, etc. Your video was ACES, simple and easy. Thanks!! New subscriber!!
wow I have seen so many videos but this is by far my favorite one to break down all the color and how to do it in illustrator thank you so much, look out for a new Subscriber
Hey, I have some good templates on my website - this one features in the video - www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/product/registration-template/?attribute_platen-size=16%22+x+22%22+STANDARD+T-SHIRT+PLATEN
@@MultiPeaze cool, yes I need a RIP for a few reasons because I output film for other people and it helps with printing halftones and printing straight from separation software too.
Great video, thank you! As far as communicating with your printer, do you use a RIP program? I’m confused at what a RIP software does, and when/if it’s necessary. A video on how you print your transparencies would be great!
Hey, yes the Rip allows me to determine how much ink the printer lays down, any halftone I want to apply to tones and the speed that the printer prints. Positives are important for printing fine details, halftones and crisp lines. A lot of home printer set ups will print a combination of CMYK ink colours to print black but the RIP in my printer prints only black (all the cartridges in my printer are filled with pure black ink) to achieve a super dense layer of ink that the UV light can't get through. Good idea about the video...
@@squeegeeandink thanks so much for the detailed and quick response! If you don’t mind me asking, what printer do you prefer to use, and what rip software do you use?
@@jessicatanner9049 hey I have Accurip and a huge Epson T7200 I only have the massive one because I send out films to other studios and some of them are artists who print huge artworks (we do quite a bit of flat bed printing)
Hey! We are using the white underneath to make a foundation for the bright colour to go over the top. If we print the bright colours straight onto the black they appear a little dull. :)
