The haze, or soft edges on the register mark is because of the anti-alias setting when you pasted it into Photoshop. Uncheck that box and it will come in completely aliased like the rest of the art. If you'll notice, when you opened that art in Photoshop the anti-aliased check box was not checked, so you got completely hard edges on all of the art. If that box had been checked, then all of the art would have had soft edges like the register mark. So for screen print separations, you need to always be paying attention to the anti-alias check box to make sure it is on when you want it and not on when you don't.
You are right! Thank you for saving me a step. For anyone confused, after you paste, and the object is still in the transform state, there is a anti-alias box on the top tool bar, make sure it is unchecked. Appreciate you for this comment!
how would you get a print like old vintage shirt from back in the day. the ink looks more imprinted with the shirt.. do they also you use a white underbase on black?
@@TheGaffanon I’m gonna screen print soon, any advice how you would export each channel? Or do you just save the whole file then to your printer that separates each color or seperate each channel to its own file.
@@Castro.doom96 honestly I’m am not sure I have not used a computer to do color separations yet but I would think if you go into the color channel you could get each separation to export or print out. I have only done it by hand with amberlith and vinyl
@@TheGaffanon ah okay, ill ask reddit. also last question! how come you inverted your channels? is that just to visualize ow it would look? pretty sure the white areas will print ink and black area would be plain.
I use 15% transparency because that’s a good average representation of plasticol ink that the opacity translates. So if you turn off the underbase channel, you can see what it would look like without the underbase
Thank you for sharing this kind video for separating color in photoshop. ❤❤❤
This tutorial is awesome! super helpful, thank you for putting amazing work!
This was pretty good. Thanks for sharing. 😎💯
Amazing tutorial do you do classes to teach people how to do this? Color separation
Good stuff here, thanks
Damn this has been the best tutorial I’ve seen and bro I’ve watched over 100 probably. Can you plz do a video on CMYK separation
Same here...
Thanks man, it helped a lot
The haze, or soft edges on the register mark is because of the anti-alias setting when you pasted it into Photoshop. Uncheck that box and it will come in completely aliased like the rest of the art. If you'll notice, when you opened that art in Photoshop the anti-aliased check box was not checked, so you got completely hard edges on all of the art. If that box had been checked, then all of the art would have had soft edges like the register mark. So for screen print separations, you need to always be paying attention to the anti-alias check box to make sure it is on when you want it and not on when you don't.
You are right! Thank you for saving me a step. For anyone confused, after you paste, and the object is still in the transform state, there is a anti-alias box on the top tool bar, make sure it is unchecked. Appreciate you for this comment!
Thank you , I still been tryin to fig it out for 5 years. Yeaup. I try and then give up...
Why didn't you just separate it in illustrator? Good video tho
I honestly haven't mastered that yet, a lot of people ask about photoshop where I do most of my separations.
how would you get a print like old vintage shirt from back in the day. the ink looks more imprinted with the shirt.. do they also you use a white underbase on black?
Back in the day on black tee, yes white over the entire design flash the white then print the other colors
@@TheGaffanon I’m gonna screen print soon, any advice how you would export each channel? Or do you just save the whole file then to your printer that separates each color or seperate each channel to its own file.
@@Castro.doom96 honestly I’m am not sure I have not used a computer to do color separations yet but I would think if you go into the color channel you could get each separation to export or print out. I have only done it by hand with amberlith and vinyl
@@TheGaffanon ah okay, ill ask reddit. also last question! how come you inverted your channels? is that just to visualize ow it would look? pretty sure the white areas will print ink and black area would be plain.
@@Castro.doom96 I’m sorry I meant convert so each color out puts black or red would work too.
Why 15%? Is that Transparency?
I use 15% transparency because that’s a good average representation of plasticol ink that the opacity translates. So if you turn off the underbase channel, you can see what it would look like without the underbase
Promo SM ⭐
This was pretty good. Thanks for sharing. 😎💯