Bears....

[Donnie]

2 colors.... seps by Dan. Pretty pretty sweet. 



White 230

Orange 230

50 dpi   22.5 angle.

[Shawn (EIP)]

Looks freakin awesome! I'm very excited to finally get to print from Dan's seps here shortly.

[sweetts]

2 colors.... seps by Dan. Pretty pretty sweet. 



White 230

Orange 230

50 dpi   22.5 angle.


wow nice

[Screened Gear]

50 DPI??? you mean 50 LPI

Just incase someone reads this and starts designing their artwork at 50 DPI.

That is impressive. The brown really looks brown. I really have a hard time believing that was done with just white and orange on the black shirt...very nice....

[jason-23]

50 DPI??? you mean 50 LPI

Just incase someone reads this and starts designing their artwork at 50 DPI.

That is impressive. The brown really looks brown. I really have a hard time believing that was done with just white and orange on the black shirt...very nice....

I agree....

[tonypep]

Well sepped and executed!

[tpitman]

That's damn good for 2 colors. Congrats to you and Dan.

[Denis Kolar]

Niceeeeee

[alan802]

Great use of the black shirt for the black in the design.  Damn, if all jobs like that could be done with 2 colors and still look good, I guess we'd all be freaking good at our jobs then.

[tonypep]

This is a good example to compare canned seps to a separation studio. More than likey the sep software would "see' more than two colors; making the project more expensive. One could of course weigh that against the cost of outsourcing the job however. On that note we will be downloading the brand new Ultraseps software for the free trial. Sounds promising.

[Shanarchy]

Great work.

I am amazed that that is done with only 2 colors!

[Sbrem]

50 DPI??? you mean 50 LPI

Just incase someone reads this and starts designing their artwork at 50 DPI.

That is impressive. The brown really looks brown. I really have a hard time believing that was done with just white and orange on the black shirt...very nice....

I'm a stickler for that too, but everyone, or almost everyone interchanges those terms to the point that we "know what they meant". I have an old book on PS called Photoshop in Black and White, and they even acknowledge that it gets mixed up, but depending on the use, just use the number and ignore the descriptor. For the noobs, raster images (either scanned or created in Photoshop) are PPI (pixels per inch), inkjet and laser printers print in DPI (dots per inch) and halftones are LPI (lines per inch).

And, wicked pissah print. Just goes to show what you can do with 2 inks and a shirt color. Dan's the man.

Steve

[Parker 1]

Good work, and only 2 Colors.  No H.L. White?

[Donnie]

No highlight. 

[Sbrem]

This is a good example to compare canned seps to a separation studio. More than likey the sep software would "see' more than two colors; making the project more expensive. One could of course weigh that against the cost of outsourcing the job however. On that note we will be downloading the brand new Ultraseps software for the free trial. Sounds promising.

Seems to me we've been discussing this somewhere else...

Steve