"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
If the client isnt asking for a pantone, I would just eye match it vs using photoshop eyedropper, especially since it is giving you a funky reading. It is close to 7497C as well, which is not a metallic, though that color is probably a little greener than you want so adjust the formula accordingly.If the client is asking for a pantone, and that pantone is metallic, but he doesnt want a metallic ink, I would explain that isnt possible and take the above approach. Very few clients who ask for pantones actually care in my experience. Many of them dont even have the actual books in front of them but are just googling the color, or they dont understand the differences between coated and uncoated etc. It's up to you to feel out the individual client's expectations of course, but for something like this (small website, PMS code that doesnt match reality, etc) I would bet a close approximation is more than fine.
Looks like you're good for now, but for future reference: If your mixing system will provide "U" solid uncoated formulas, you can eyedropper those in Photoshop to get a similar color but different formula. For example, the color in your image would be 105 U.
Good to know. Is there a system in place to mix these custom metallic pantones or do you need to custom order them from your supplier? I don't do much metallic prints, but I'm curious for future reference.
Quote from: Nation03 on March 14, 2018, 01:55:19 PMGood to know. Is there a system in place to mix these custom metallic pantones or do you need to custom order them from your supplier? I don't do much metallic prints, but I'm curious for future reference.I just learned about Metalic Binder 301 today. Matsui system. Specifically in my case for Black 7 C."Metallic Binder Base is a special effect "metallic" ink that can be used as a silver shimmer or tinted with NEO Color Concentrates to create a range of colored shimmers."