One of the best halftone’s videos. In TH-cam thanks a lot 🎉🎉🎉. Please tell me what frequency do we use if I have a mesh count at 120 Is this mesh count good for halftone or I need a higher mesh count
Thanks for the shout-out! 🎉 About your question, a 120 mesh count isn't suitable for halftone printing. It's best to use a 230 mesh count and an LPI of 45-55. Try starting with 55 LPI and if it prints well, continue using that setting.
Can we use this haltone technique for printing on color inkjet printer for sublimation printing because I don't have rip software for correct color production
Hello Jeetendra! I'm not an expert in sublimation printing. I think you can convert the original CMYK channels to halftones and then print it out. But the color production depends on the printer you use. Try with different vibrance levels and different brightness levels and find the best settings for the printer that you use.
1200 dpi can also be used. but the cpu will take a little more time to do the halftone conversion. If you have a fast cpu, go with 1200dpi. I haven't seen much of a difference in the quality between halftones at 600dpi and 1200dpi. So, I always go with 600dpi.
Thank you for your feedback! I'm sorry to hear that the content didn't work for you. Could you please be more specific about what part wasn't working? Having a better understanding of the issue would allow me to see if there's anything I can do to assist or improve in the future. Thank you!
@@learncolorseparation at the part where you changed the resolution to 600. I did that but ended up with a darker image overlaid on top in my channels panel. The actions I downloaded from your website didn't work as well there either. I did find a workaround, but the hard part came when I had to convert the channels to layers. If there's a video that you have that shows how to convert the channels to layers I would really appreciate it. Thank you for responding
@@diogenesbarrel7350 I understand that you encountered difficulties when you changed the resolution to 600 and ended up with a darker image overlaid in your channels panel. Have you had any spot channels on along with the original CMYK channels? Converting from channels to layers is the same as copying a channel and pasting it in place on a new layer. I suggest you to check out this video th-cam.com/video/o11MrJFWUFg/w-d-xo.html which demonstrates how to use the halftone actions and convert the channels to layers. I have also made actions specifically for CMYK which makes the CMYK color separation process much easier and faster. th-cam.com/video/tdGTGBdh-Dk/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/I5Fnlj0lhCQ/w-d-xo.html Please try using these actions with the image you are working on. I would love to hear how it goes. Let me know if you have any further questions or concerns.
Your style of explanation suits to our Indians.
Thanks for a slow, step by step and clearness.
Glad you liked it!
One of the best halftone’s videos. In TH-cam thanks a lot 🎉🎉🎉.
Please tell me what frequency do we use if I have a mesh count at 120
Is this mesh count good for halftone or I need a higher mesh count
Thanks for the shout-out! 🎉 About your question, a 120 mesh count isn't suitable for halftone printing. It's best to use a 230 mesh count and an LPI of 45-55. Try starting with 55 LPI and if it prints well, continue using that setting.
Great tutorial, thank you.
You are welcome!
Can we use this haltone technique for printing on color inkjet printer for sublimation printing because I don't have rip software for correct color production
Hello Jeetendra! I'm not an expert in sublimation printing. I think you can convert the original CMYK channels to halftones and then print it out. But the color production depends on the printer you use. Try with different vibrance levels and different brightness levels and find the best settings for the printer that you use.
I love your work. How can download your actions?
Enter 0dollars in the price value and you should be able to download it. Thanks!
Very helpful 👍
Glad it was helpful!
How to make white underbase for cmyk? And what the angles for that? Can we 45 angles for white underbase?
You can invert the black channel of CMYK and use it as white underbase. Yes the 45degree angle works well for white underbase.
@@learncolorseparation sir the white underbase need to use inverted or normal halftones, which one to use?
@@aimaniman5557 you can use inverted halftones at 45 degree angle for white underbase
@@learncolorseparation thanks a lot.
Thanks a million
You're welcome!
Great explanation..... 👏keep posting more videos.. Am a graphic designer too... It helps me a lot
Thanks a lot 😊 You can see new videos coming very soon.
Why not 1200 dpi on an image like this.
1200 dpi can also be used. but the cpu will take a little more time to do the halftone conversion. If you have a fast cpu, go with 1200dpi. I haven't seen much of a difference in the quality between halftones at 600dpi and 1200dpi. So, I always go with 600dpi.
@@learncolorseparation Thank you.
wow its great but i cannot get.
you can get the actions for free from here payhip.com/LearnColorSeparation . Thanks
Does not work for me but thanks
Thank you for your feedback! I'm sorry to hear that the content didn't work for you. Could you please be more specific about what part wasn't working? Having a better understanding of the issue would allow me to see if there's anything I can do to assist or improve in the future. Thank you!
@@learncolorseparation at the part where you changed the resolution to 600. I did that but ended up with a darker image overlaid on top in my channels panel. The actions I downloaded from your website didn't work as well there either. I did find a workaround, but the hard part came when I had to convert the channels to layers. If there's a video that you have that shows how to convert the channels to layers I would really appreciate it. Thank you for responding
@@diogenesbarrel7350 I understand that you encountered difficulties when you changed the resolution to 600 and ended up with a darker image overlaid in your channels panel. Have you had any spot channels on along with the original CMYK channels? Converting from channels to layers is the same as copying a channel and pasting it in place on a new layer. I suggest you to check out this video th-cam.com/video/o11MrJFWUFg/w-d-xo.html which demonstrates how to use the halftone actions and convert the channels to layers. I have also made actions specifically for CMYK which makes the CMYK color separation process much easier and faster. th-cam.com/video/tdGTGBdh-Dk/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/I5Fnlj0lhCQ/w-d-xo.html Please try using these actions with the image you are working on. I would love to hear how it goes. Let me know if you have any further questions or concerns.
@@learncolorseparation thank you very much for the responses. I'll check them out and let you know