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â–ª â–ª2016-08-08 21:58:41
Design
â–ª â–ª, 2016-08-08 21:58:41

CMYK ruins colors. Is there a compromise?

I don't know how to solve the problem. Due to the conversion to cmyk, the main colors become very dull and ugly. Is it possible to do the same as in RGB?
74996b09a24648dc9024fa8d276446d4.jpg

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4 answer(s)
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Neron, 2016-08-08
Lordov @Nekto_Habr

Choose a different profile. But you need to ask the printer about the requirements for printing. Ideally, the printing house should provide its own profile, and that's what you need to apply - then you won't have to suffer from aesthetic dilemmas: there will be no choice.
In general, do not worry much if the picture is not as beautiful as in RGB. The printed layout is a completely different experience and feelings from its perception, the monitor can only give an idea of ​​​​this perception, but it conveys reality extremely mediocrely.

P
Pavel K, 2016-08-08
@PavelK

You should read the difference between RGB and CMYK... that's quite a big topic.
CMYK for printing and if you are engaged in the WEB, then you have nothing to do with them.

A
Ails, 2016-09-21
@Ails21

Output - Pantone or manually calibrate colors in CMYK

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Dmitry, 2016-08-21
@klubenn

In the case of CMYK, you need to select a color not according to how the color appears / looks on your screen, but according to the so-called CMYK color atlas. This is such a book in which colors are printed on paper, you choose the color that suits you the most and set it, and not just stupidly translate/convert from RGB to CMYK.
Do you convert to CMYK for printing? This means that the samples should not be viewed on the monitor, but on paper (it would not be bad to ask about its type and density in advance).
As you were advised above, study the mat part, it is not difficult there and immediately most of the questions will disappear.

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