or process color, the use of semi-transparent inks to build color by overprinting one color on top of another using subtractive primary ink colors: cyan, magenta, yellow and black
Use of the halftone color separation method in conjunction with process inks (cyan, magenta, and yellow with or without black) to reproduce illustrations.
Multi-color printing utilizing a variety of printing screens, depth of etch, etc., and usually using yellow, magenta, cyan and black inks to give an optical effect of all colors and hues being present in a composite picture.
CMYK printing of halftones from two or more plates to produce other colours and shades.
Printing from two or more halftones to produce intermediate colours and shades.
A printing process in which a full color original is reproduced through the use of several (between two and four) halftone plates.
a method of printing colored reproductions from halftone plates
The printing from a series of halftone plates, usually four, to reproduce continuous tone colour images.
the combination of Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black to create a full-colour printed image, such as a colour photograph.
Printing from multiple half-tone images, each with a different color so the impression reproduces the colors of the original artwork.
A system where a color image is separated into different color values (cyan, magenta, yellow and black or CMYK) by the use of filters and screens and then transferred to printing plates and printed on a printing press, reproducing the original color image.
Printing from a series of two or more halftone plates to produce intermediate colors and shades.
Printing from two or more half tones to produce intermediate colors and shades.
Alternate term for 4-color process printing.
The printing system using cyan, magenta, yellow and black (CMYK) to produce multi-coloured work.
Output based from a printing press that uses four colors, cyan, magenta, yellow, and black to create the illusion of continuous tone images. For that reason, cyan, magenta, yellow, and black are also known as process colors (CMYK).
Printing using the process colour set (CMYK).
The printing from a series of two or more plates containing halftones representing process colors in order to produce intermediate colors, shades and tones.