|
Articles in the File Preparation
|
|
|
|
|
|
What Is The Difference Between CMYK And RGB Modes?
RGB refers to the primary colors of light—Red, Green, and Blue—that are used in monitors, TVs, and computer screens; CMYK refers to the primary colors of ink pigment—Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black—that are used in four-color process printing ...click title for complete article.
| |
|
|
What Is A Print Ready File?
Print-ready files are artwork files that contain all fonts and images and are 100% ready to print ...click title for complete article.
| |
|
|
What is the Difference Between Vector and Raster Graphics?
The difference between vector and raster graphics is that raster graphics are composed of pixels, while vector graphics are composed of paths ...click on title for complete article. Anything that is cut with a plotter must be designed with vectors.
| |
|
|
What Is A RIP?
In its simplest form, a RIP (Raster Image Processor) interprets the data from your image file into a form that your printer can understand ...click on title for full article.
| |
|
|
How Should I Prepare My Fonts?
All text within your files must be converted to outlines with the outline set to zero to eliminate the need for fonts ...click on title for complete article.
| |
|
|
|
|
What File Formats Do You Accept?
File extensions are three-digit designations at the end of a file name that indicate what format the file has been saved in. Common artwork file formats include: .eps, .jpeg, .pdf, .ps, .psd, .tiff. File format, which is unique for different file types, specifies how information is organized ...click on title for full article.
| |
|
|
What is DPI?
DPI stands for dots per inch. DPI is a measurement of printer resolution that defines how many dots of ink are placed on the page when the image is printed ...click on title for complete article.
| |
Categories
