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The most noticeable differences occur with bright colours such as orange and pink.
![separation studio 4 pantone separation studio 4 pantone](https://66.media.tumblr.com/e1c7b77831eeca51013de01267f17067/tumblr_nryhm5Jk111rrj8ipo1_640.jpg)
In some cases, spot colours can significantly change in appearance when converted to CMYK, this is due to the press being unable to duplicate colours exactly.
#Separation studio 4 pantone full
If your order is being printed using the full colour process but your supplied artwork includes spot colours, our studio will convert them to CMYK using the PantoneĀ® colour bridge swatch book. To keep costs to a minimum when printing with spot colours, it is recommended that you only incorporate 1 to 3 different colours and in order to get more variety, use tints of these colours as this doesn't necessitate additional printing plates. When printing using spot colours, sheets of film are produced for each spot colour and this is used to create the printing plates, therefore the more spot colours within your artwork, the more expensive the job will be. Nevertheless, sometimes this isn't a suitable option for customers due to the increased costs compared to process printing. We suggest printing your artwork using spot colours when it is crucial the colours within the printed outcome are accurate, often this is the case when printing stationery for a business with very strict printing guidelines. When should you use Spot Colours in print? Creating a Pantone Spot Colour is similar in concept, but with the added need for precision. You probably mixed yellow and blue paint to get green in your youth. From a palette of 14 basic colours, each of the spot colours in the Pantone Matching System is mixed according to its own unique ink mixing formula developed by Pantone. When printing with spot colours, each colour specified is printed using its own unique ink, unlike CMYK process printing which uses a make up of the four inks to create every colour within your artwork. The leading spot colour printing system is PantoneĀ®. Spot colours are created without screens or dots, are referred to in the industry as spot or solid colours.