About.com Graphic Design
A recent article in Crain's stated that 42% of New York's independent workers had difficulties getting paid last year, and that 14% were never ...
9/8/2010
Last week, I posted part 1 of an interview with Tracey Halvorsen. Tracey is a blogger, painter, author, speaker and Principal and Creative Director ...
9/8/2010
Computerworld has a clever article that compares two tablets: The 2010 Apple iPad and the company's 1979 Graphics Tablet. The 70's tablet was ...
9/8/2010
Fastspot is an interactive agency based in Baltimore, Maryland, that creates beautiful websites, applications and brands along with offering ...
9/8/2010
I always enjoy reading the monthly newsletter from myfonts.com that highlights a type designer, called Creative Characters. Issues have featured ...
9/8/2010
I recently came across the work of  Uğur Derinoğullu, first seeing the illustrator's cover art that circulated on Twitter. These beautiful ...
9/8/2010
With so many fonts out there, sometimes our collections can get out of control. This can get overwhelming when searching for that perfect typeface ...
9/8/2010
The New York Times technology section recently featured the New York Nightowls, a group of designers and web developers that get together every ...
9/8/2010
"The Many Faces Of..." is a website that looks at, well, the many faces of various characters. So far, they have featured the cast of the 80's ...
9/8/2010
Digital Art Empire has a nice feature on the character design and illustration of Jared Nickerson. His work includes beautiful iPod cases, digital ...
9/8/2010
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Wedding Invitation
  Graphics generally use RGB (Red, Green, Blue) or CMYK colors. Graphics on the Web or designed for on-screen display are RGB images. Because offset printing utilitizes CMYK inks, all full-color graphics need to be saved with CMYK colors. This simple conversion is done in your graphics software program.

CMYK

  To reproduce full-color photographic images, typical printing presses use 4 colors of ink. The four inks are placed on the paper in layers of dots that combine to create the illusion of many more colors. CMYK refers to the 4 ink colors used by the printing press. C is cyan (blue), M is magenta (red), Y is yellow, and K is black, the key plate or keyline color.
  A mistake often made when submitting artwork for 4-color printing is not converting the images to the CMYK color space. This is needed so that the file can be separated into the four colors (see example) so that a separate printing plate can be made for each of the colors.
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