{"id":719,"date":"2017-11-13T15:16:58","date_gmt":"2017-11-13T15:16:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/anatol.com\/2017\/11\/13\/separating-and-printing-halftone-colors-on-textiles\/"},"modified":"2023-05-03T06:26:49","modified_gmt":"2023-05-03T06:26:49","slug":"separating-and-printing-halftone-colors-on-textiles","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/anatol.com\/ru\/separating-and-printing-halftone-colors-on-textiles\/","title":{"rendered":"Separating and Screen Printing Halftone Colors on Textiles"},"content":{"rendered":"
That\u2019s where halftone printing comes in. When you learn to print halftones, you can create 4-color process images or simulated process images that feature interesting gradients and tones, or that are entirely photorealistic.<\/p>\n
The primary difference in printing halftones comes during the color separation phase. Here are the primary steps of color separating halftone prints:<\/p>\n
Once you\u2019ve printed your films and exposed your screens, you\u2019re ready to print your halftone image. Obviously, all of your normal printing prep matters, like setting your off-contact distance and ensuring that all of your pallets and print heads are tight, but there are some other preparations to consider when printing halftone images:<\/p>\n
Separating colors and printing halftones is certainly a specialized skill, even within the world of screen printing. With some extra training and some practice, however, printing halftone images on textiles is certainly something you can master. When you do, you will be rewarded with offering a wider variety of options to your customers, as well as with an opportunity to get more creating with the screen printed images you offer.<\/p>\n
Looking for more information on different types of screen printing color separations? Check out this blog post:<\/p>\n