11/27/2023 0 Comments Color separation in coreldraw x7In this example, there is a non-spot color (RGB or CMYK) black. If you are making art with spot colors, it is best to make sure all your objects are colors that belong on the proper separation. The angle of the dots can also be set here if needed so moire effects are not created.īonus Tip – Find Unwanted Colors/ Objects.In the Halftone type dropdown select Dot which is the most commonly used.This is an average halftone setting for screen printing. A frequency of 30 will create 30 dots per inch for that specific color separation. In the Advanced Separations Settings window, uncheck all the colors except for blue and set the Frequency column to 30.Go to the Separations tab and click the Advanced button in the Options.The blue color in this job includes tints (the grey areas in the preview), so we need to set some advanced settings for that color to produce halftones or tints of that color. Click Apply so that these settings will be remembered for this job if you close the Print Preview window.It will help you find issues before you print. Preflight tab – Check this last tab for any warnings when all your settings are set.If you need an enlarged view of the separation click on the Print Preview Close out of this by clicking the Close Print Preview icon on the top toolbar or press CTRL + C. Use the arrows or dropdown list under the print preview to scroll through each separation. The Preview window on the right will give you the visual of what each separation looks like. Select one or more if they are ready to print by turning on or off the Include check box. Separations tab- This is where all the color separations are listed.PostScript tab – You can adjust postscript settings here.A common setting used in screen printing would be to Mirror the image, under Paper/ film settings. Prepress tab – Most settings can usually be OFF unless you know you need them.You can set imposition here if you need it.
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