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Computers and Software => Separation Programs => Topic started by: Rockers on April 30, 2015, 02:29:21 AM

Title: Separation Studio-How to create a white discharge underbase?
Post by: Rockers on April 30, 2015, 02:29:21 AM
Would love to know if there is a way in Separation Studio to crete a white discharge underbase. We want to print it all with discharge inks.
Title: Re: Separation Studio-How to create a white discharge underbase?
Post by: tonypep on April 30, 2015, 06:32:41 AM
Printing with all discharge inks = no underbase
Title: Re: Separation Studio-How to create a white discharge underbase?
Post by: jvanick on April 30, 2015, 08:30:49 AM
when I've done this with sep studio, we just eliminate the base layer, and print everything else, the top white is likely what you're after anyways...

your only issue that you may run into is that sep studio uses halftones in the underbase to make the other colors llghter/darker on shirt, but if you do a bit of testing you can figure out what to boost/cut in sep studio to make it look like you want.
Title: Re: Separation Studio-How to create a white discharge underbase?
Post by: Sbrem on April 30, 2015, 10:46:50 AM
Printing with all discharge inks = no underbase

Ditto

Steve
Title: Re: Separation Studio-How to create a white discharge underbase?
Post by: Dottonedan on April 30, 2015, 09:16:55 PM
Printing with all discharge inks = no underbase

Ditto

Steve


Unless you want to "mix" white with some colors to get more of a pastel red or pastel blue or what have you. I'd put it early like first so's it's subtle and not overpowering ...but with no flash as they suggest.


Edit:  That's why I always say "it depends on the art and what you need to do with it".



Title: Re: Separation Studio-How to create a white discharge underbase?
Post by: Sbrem on May 01, 2015, 03:15:43 PM
Printing with all discharge inks = no underbase

Ditto

Steve


Unless you want to "mix" white with some colors to get more of a pastel red or pastel blue or what have you. I'd put it early like first so's it's subtle and not overpowering ...but with no flash as they suggest.


Edit:  That's why I always say "it depends on the art and what you need to do with it".

Ditto again...

Steve