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screen printing => General Screen Printing => Topic started by: CastleKing on August 09, 2013, 02:29:44 PM
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Here is one we ran today. True 4-color process. 7 colors, 355 mesh. Grey tones are from ink, not shirt color. Looks even better in person.
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Looks sweet! Love it. Very smooth.
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The print looks great. When you say true 4cp, 7 colors, does that mean 4cp + 3 spots?
Matt
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i hope you charged the crap out of them, because I am sure they do...working on high end cars doesn't come cheap.
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impressive looking print!
to answer the color question, that would be 4CP, white underbase, highlight white and pinkpurple spot color! (With permission from Ava of course as that color is copyrighted)
pierre
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Now her favorite color is magentapink. what 3 year old knows what magenta is?...that's right, mine.
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We used UL, Y, M, C , K, Top White and the logos were on a separate black plate because they did a color change on different shirt colors.
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Now her favorite color is magentapink. what 3 year old knows what magenta is?...that's right, mine.
Mine has a song (one of those Talking Tom iPad things) that sings about the 20's and the great depression, exhibition, stock exchange, etc. I always joke "she can't read yet, but she sings at a 4th grade level. She sings everyone of those songs... her song "vocabulary" is AMAZING! She knows an amazing amount of songs, and not kid songs... Like real songs (usually from movies), like Some where over the rainbow and Close to You (Carpenters). Over a year ago we brought her to Karaoke on a cruise ship and she sang Some Where Over the Rainbow.
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We used UL, Y, M, C , K, Top White and the logos were on a separate black plate because they did a color change on different shirt colors.
Did you have any issues getting the white through the 355 with one stroke? Did you add process base to the white or another base to get it through that mesh count or did you muscle it through?
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We used UL, Y, M, C , K, Top White
UL what is this ?
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We used UL, Y, M, C , K, Top White
UL what is this ?
UL=Under Lay
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Here is another... 10 color simulated process, all 355 mesh
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how many shirts dan?
sam
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Love it. Very subtle detail. For me, I might have preferred to add in a tad bit more darker black in the deepest shadow tones, but the original may have not called for that.
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This was a pre-production sample Sam. Run size will be around 3500 pieces.
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nice!!!!
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Here is another... 10 color simulated process, all 355 mesh
you should post that in what have you printed lately so more ppl would see it. 'looks really nice!!!
pierre
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That's very nice, you guys inspire me to get better at my craft here, not that I'm doing bad, but I know I could do a whole lot better, thanks for sharing.
Darryl
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This one was a 6 color, 85lpi, 355 mesh, Wilflex inks, 400pcs
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WOW!
How are getting that type of coverage and opacity with 355 mesh?
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Tight screens and sharp squeegees ( 70/90/70's)
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Tight screens and sharp squeegees ( 70/90/70's)
We need a THUMBS UP button. :)
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Couple more questions if you don't mind...
Squeegee angle?
Single strokes?
Print order?
How many flashes?
By the way your prints are sweet!!!
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you guys inspire me to get better at my craft here, not that I'm doing bad, but I know I could do a whole lot better, thanks for sharing.
Darryl
Darryl,
Your post are my thoughts as well, very motivating to see work of this caliber.
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That Mobil print is incredible!
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Wow thats all I can say wow
RT Screen Designs
www.rtscreendesigns.com
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Couple more questions if you don't mind...
Squeegee angle?
Single strokes?
Print order?
How many flashes?
By the way your prints are sweet!!!
Angle-15°
Single Stoke
grey, UL, Flash, Yellow, red, Blue, Flash, Top White
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That opacity on the white text through a 355 is impressive. And to get the underbase and top white to print with one stroke and get that opacity is unbelievably good.
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Yup.. That print is truly unbelievable.. 8)
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you guys getting white ink to cover in one stroke know your stuff,I think I might have done it once in my life and that was with a 83 mesh LOL on a baseball jersey.
Darryl
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This is like the third thread I've read tonight with examples of your work that are BLOWING MY MIND!
Seriously, give us more details (if willing). What emulsion and coating method, what inks (specifically), equipment, etc. I am seriously blown away by the detail and vibrancy.