2 color printing vs. 4 color process?
534875
Yes. You have to specify Pantone Spot Colors and then you can have different percentages with the red and black spot color. \n\nSo let's say you have 100% black on one part of the doc and then you have 20% black somewhere on the doc, the 20% will print grey(20% of black).\n\nJust play around with the percentages of the specified spot color.
484735
Printing something????
673267
This is really more a matter of personal taste than anything else, but from a practical point of view you want to colours that are the most distinct from each other (obviously two slightly different shades of the same colour isn't going to help). In this case the contrasting colours would be best e.g. blue and orange, red and green, yellow and purple.
692323
It depends on the DPI (Dots per inch) of the printer. Well actually it depends on your screen resolution. Well actually it depends on how whatever app you are using to print it with will render it on paper. Pixes on your screen do not correlate directly to paper. A good printer can print more pixes in fewer space than another printer. I say the more pixels you draw with the better, then choose to print it full page. It's all layout.\n\nAlso, standard letter sheet of paper is different in USA, than in metric countries, or in Asia it is different also. A4, vesus "Letter"
197721
http://www.rgbworld.com/color.html http://www.omsi.edu/visit/tech/colormix\nPrimary colors  when added give different colours. From the different colors if you subtract constituent colors,  you will get  primary colors.\n\nDyes and paints are used to subtract colors which they absorb and  not the color they reflect.
959358
To answer your question, let me tell you the Basics.\n\nPrinter uses Black cartridge and Color cartridge\nColor cartridge normally contains 3 colors namely Cyan, Magenta & Yellow\n(Few models of printer has separate Cyan Cartridge, Magenta Cartridge and yellow Cartridge)\nThese 3 Colors are sprayed with different concentration of colors on the media (paper) like dots (very very tiny dots) by the printer at precise distance.  And these colors at different concentration gives you the illusion of different colors. \nCheck this link which gives you how this works exactly\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half_Toning\n\nHope the info was helpful!!!
169803
Take a magnifying glass and look at a printed picture. You will see a lot of dots. That is how shades of gray are made on a printing press. To see this look at a black and white photo in a newspaper.\nAnd colors are made using only 4 colors of ink: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black (CMYK). Look closely at a magazine cover for that example. Or more easily seen on color comics in the Sunday paper (heavier screening).\nTo print an image, the picture has to be transfered to a inked metal plate that transfers the image to the paper. There is no way to smear the ink in varying thicknesses. It can only make differences in darkness by using the screening technique, which means making the image into a series of dots (A screen). The distance between the dots determines the apparent darkness of the image. (Close together=darker. Far apart=lighter.) This used to be accomplished in the dark room with a camera and a sheet of film with the appropriate sized dots on it. Now it is done by outputting the image to film from computer which performs this function automatically. \nThe "screen size" is dots per inch (dpi) or lines per inch (lpi). Newpapers have faster, lower quality requirements for their product and typically use screens of around 80-100 dpi, while commercial, high end printshops doing 4 color work may use 1200 dpi, or higher screening.
888663
just print out lots of color stuff until the old pinkish colors fade\n\nGot to agree thats an amusing gambit
699549
See  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenticular_printing\n\nTh
10805
That depends partly on your printing needs - do you need something that's generally good at both text and graphics, something that's better at graphics and ok with text, or something mainly for text with ok graphics output.  There's a good review for you to look at on pcworld.com - see link.
639629
The blue and yellow ink might have been finished.So, only pink(no other option for the printer) color is being used instead of all colors.Get a new Ink Catridge.\n\nCoz all the colors are made from 3 basic colors..so basically there are three basic color outlets in an Ink catridge of a colored printer.\nThus if two most used colors get exhausted, you get everything in the third one.
617327
Color trial proof. Generally, these proofs have the same printing elements as those in the edition. However, they may deviate from the edition through a sequence or color variance, or through added or deleted elements as in the trial proof. A color trial proof may have been pulled at any time during the proofing period or during the printing of the edition. They are signed if the artist feels they are a unique and desirable variation.\n\nOR\n\nCTP: Computer-to-plate; a method that avoids the use of film.
638701
Hello. I recently purchased an HP 3600n Color Laser* from Office Depot to replace 2 of my three printers. To date I am very happy with the results. It did not completely replace my HP G85, since it is also my primary fax machine. It did however replace my Lexmark 4039 10Plus and all primary color printing. It still leaves me with an OkiData 390 to print labels. I use the 5000 box of continious feed labels, so at the moment there is nothing I can do about replacing it. Between my two companies, the wifes eBay and the three kids printing daily, we print a case of paper a month (5000 sheets).\nI would have loved to have purchased an all-in-one color laser but all things consided I am very happy.\nOne thing that swayed me to the HP, in that price range, was it came with a print server built in.\n\nI hope this helpped.
108690
There are many different types, the most common is Litho but there's Riso, Silk screening, Flexo, Stocastic. These are all for large scale printing and there's of course different means of printing photo's using light techniques.
238190
digital or traditional press - if digital, look into the indigo press - which is a full printing system that will produce the color plates, print the images, and collate/cut them for you and bind them also.\n\ncontact me for more information
849677
It uses different proportions of the three colours to get black, but true black can only be achieved by a black ink cartridge.\n\nIt may be your printer will take the black cartridge too.
528827
Think of the primary colors, red, yellow, and blue, and assign each of them to the x, y, and z axis.\n\nIf you look at the planes formed by two of the three, you get a number of arbitrary points with a coordinate made up of the two components...this relates to the hues of colors.\n\nFor instance if x= red and y = yellow, then the point 3,3 would be an orange, but the point 8,1 would be more of a lighter red.\n\nFurthermore, in 3D, a point not lying on a plane, with x,y,z coordinates would be a bit of each color, producing it's own hue.