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screen printing => Separations => Topic started by: Dottonedan on June 19, 2012, 05:11:26 PM
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Looks great for 1 color. That white is like WHITE. The halftones were slightly large IMO. Prob. near 40lpi (I always prefer small dots in all cases). Thats just me. I think the customer is semi new to discharge and still not ready to go to smaller dots on it yet. Looks good tho.
The halftone % in the Kracken is 12% white and then 100% white. The border of the logo is 30% white.
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Big Dan!
I like it too.. I guess the 45lpi simulates texture of the monster.. Higher will probably look more like shading.
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nice Dan but did not he print it a little high? lol
I hate trying to print over collars :(
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Actually, this is a test print and setting a tad low I think. It's to have that top arm running off the color. I could be wrOng.
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If it actually runs off of the collar, it could open up a whole new problem of a white spot of discharge showing on the back!
btw, I think that the larger dots help give it the look of an old illustration.
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If it actually runs off of the collar, it could open up a whole new problem of a white spot of discharge showing on the back!
When on press, it sits on the palette with the neck has a decent amount of bare pallet between the front of the shirt and the back. So the tentacle overprint never hits the inside of the back of the shirt.
btw, I think that the larger dots help give it the look of an old illustration.
Good point. Prob. so.
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I'm thinking more of a deposit, or blob of ink collecting on the inside of the collar that will transfer when the shirt is removed and placed on the dryer belt.
If nothing else, I assume the boards must be wiped there at the top between shirts
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Well, I'll be.
A 7 armed octopus, lol.
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If it actually runs off of the collar, it could open up a whole new problem of a white spot of discharge showing on the back!
When on press, it sits on the palette with the neck has a decent amount of bare pallet between the front of the shirt and the back. So the tentacle overprint never hits the inside of the back of the shirt.
btw, I think that the larger dots help give it the look of an old illustration.
Good point. Prob. so.
Oddly enough, we've been doing some old maritime images for a customer lately with 20 lpi screen... art's funny that way, ain't it?
Steve