TSB
Artist => General Art Discussions => Topic started by: Chadwick on July 15, 2011, 02:36:57 AM
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Nah, that's BS.
( everyone know it's grey, haha. )
Seriously though,
Do you prefer a grey base or a grey top color?
( depends, right? )
Hmm.
If you had to pick only one, which one?
Discussion folks, no slackin'.
I don't ask much, but I ask this; don't try to sell me something in your reply.
;D
8)
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Here's the skinny on the spelling......"Grey" is UK "Gray" is US
Now for some Earl Grey Tea
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Grehy.
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And up here in Canada, we can't make up our mind.
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tony..thanks, after all these years i have been embarrassed to ask whats right. now i know
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Me too.
And my wife's maiden name is Grey. Or was it Gray? :-\
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This has got to be one of the most philosophical debates in the brief history of TSB. :o for the record I now spell it gray and pronounce it grey but for years (before I became enlightened) I spelled it grey and pronounced it gray.
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I have always avoided taking a stand on this fuzzy issue as I feel that it is a bit of a greigh area.
But I did see a clever explanation:
"Gray" is a color, while "grey" is a colour.
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Here's the skinny on the spelling......"Grey" is UK "Gray" is US
Now for some Earl Grey Tea
That.. I did NOT know.. That's my lesson for the day, now I can relax and watch some racing.
Someone needs to get this memo to Rutland.. The M2 software has some Cool Gray's with an A and some with an E.
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I use both...because I can.
I sometimes to a gray underbase, sometimes white. I haven't really run into a job where one works better than the other. It is a good way of getting rid of some old gray ink though.
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I had to reply and say I love using a gray base. It expands the quality of my image. I get to beef up my colors off of a dark garment and at the same time, ( not use as much black halftones for a gray). Then, the top whites remain bright whites. Everybody wins.
As far as how it's spelt, that would be gray. Its a known fact in Bulgaria.
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I use both; whatever comes out at that particular moment that I'm writing. In fact, I probably use both on the same page...
Steve
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A grey ( or gray ) base can be flashed, thus, when one prints a white overtop ( aside from on red poly ) one gets a single hit of white with a gre(a)y tones included.
But,
Whereas, a grey or gray top colour, or color, printed wet gives one a nice blend admist the colors, but one must ( well, no always, but perfect world )
have a white base and a HL, or p/f/p base, which isn't exactly ideal in fine tone situations.
Hence the conundrum grows ever deeper.
:o