The process of comparing colors, either by eye or by instrument, and making adjustments if necessary, with the intent of reducing differences between the item being colored and the standard. Critical to color matching are: The light under which the colors are compared. (The light source being used in the real conditions of the commercial environment should be used to match colors). The surface texture of the object being matched (cut pile carpet can appear darker than loop made of the same yarn). The surface luster of the object being matched (higher luster yarn can look darker than lower luster fibers).
To duplicate the sample of the color given.
Refers to the selection of a thread that will match the sewn fabric. The best process is to match a color off the color card because: 1. The shade has been formulated; and, 2. There is a better chance that there is inventory available.
To duplicate the hue, value and intensity of a given color sample usually be blending appropriate elements.
technology that produces color ../images on a laser printer identical to those produced by a press.
Several color matching options are included with Fargo Card Printer/Encoders. These options are built directly into the printer driver so they are easily selected. Colors print with more clarity, detail and accuracy.
The process of mixing together different colors of inks, paints, or dyes to achieve a color that matches the same hue of a specified color or color sample.
A method of processing color data so that colors displayed on a computer screen closely match colors in printouts. A variety of color-matching software is available.
Specifying flat colors according to numbered samples on a color chart available from the printer or in a swatch book, such as Pantone®. Process colors are usually specified in percentages of screens of the four colors, for example, XY 5M 2C 1K (X usually means 100%, so here it calls for 100% yellow, 50% magenta, 20% cyan, and 10% black). The letter K designates black to avoid confusion with the word blue, which is often used instead of cyan. Often the word red is used instead of magenta.
A color sample book is used to match colors with standard inks used by most printers. The printer will then prepare separate printing plates for each color. The colors are chosen from those provided by a color matching system, such as Pantone. Use of a color matching system permits consistency of the color over time and among different jobs.
Generic term for methods of processing color data so that colors displayed on a computer screen closely match colors in printouts. A variety of color-matching software or systems are used for different occasions. See also ColorSync and ICM (Image Color Matching).
The process of mixing together different colors of ink, paint, or dye to achieve a color that matches the same hue of a specified color or color sample.