Technical Information

Technical Information

Printing technology sharing and the latest industry trends

Unveiling GMG Color Management: How to Make Every Color "Obey"?

Today, let's discuss a topic that seems professional yet full of "magic"—color management. Whether it's a designer's computer screen, a sample from a proofing center, a printed product from a printing plant, or a package on a supermarket shelf, color consistency is always a headache. GMG (a German color management giant), the star of today's discussion, acts like a "color translator," enabling seamless color communication between different devices!

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When offset printing meets the "digital revolution": How does Kodak CTP make printing smarter?

Today, let's talk about the "traditional yet rebellious" field in the printing industry—the offset printing market. In this era of the digital wave, offset printing technology remains strong, but pre-press digitalization is unstoppable, and its behind-the-scenes plate-making process has quietly evolved. Today's CTP (Computer-to-Plate) technology is like autopilot—more precise, more efficient, and more environmentally friendly.

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Mastering the Secrets of Color | Achieving a Quantum Leap in Color Management

In industries such as printing, packaging, textiles, and automotive manufacturing, color is not only the core of visual language but also a reflection of brand value. How to achieve color consistency from design to production? How to avoid cost waste due to color difference? Today, we will discuss a full-link digital color management solution, empowering color with technology, so that every work accurately conveys the brand soul!

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How does the G7 calibration method help in printing neutral gray

With the widespread application of standardized printing, integrating G7® into the global standard for neutral gray printing/printing methods ensures visual consistency regardless of CMYK printing/printing output. This includes standards such as ISO 19303-1 and 19303-2 for color workflow consistency, ISO 10128 for calibration, and ISO 15339-2 for seven common reference printing conditions, and further integration into other ISO standards. This is because the G7 near-neutral gray output calibration method continues to be used by printers in more than 40 countries worldwide.

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Standardized Color Management Strategy for Enhancing Brand Image

Standardization Strategy for Color Management to Enhance Brand Image In today's increasingly competitive market, brand image has become a key factor in a company's success or failure. Color, as an important element affecting brand image, requires standardized management. So, what is color management standardization? Simply put, it is using a consistent color strategy to ensure brand consistency across different channels and touchpoints. Next, we will delve into how to enhance brand image through color management standardization. Psychological Effects of Color Have you noticed that the colors of certain brands can unintentionally resonate with your emotions? For example, red often evokes passion and vitality, while blue gives a sense of stability and trust. These psychological effects of color are not accidental but rather carefully considered strategic choices. Through color management standardization, companies can leverage these psychological effects to enhance consumer brand recognition. For example, fast-food brands often use bright colors to stimulate appetite and desire to buy, while luxury brands tend to use dark tones to convey nobility and elegance. Necessity of Color Management Standardization Imagine if a brand uses bright orange in its online store but uses cool gray in its physical store. This inconsistency will confuse consumers and weaken brand recognition. Therefore, color management standardization is crucial for maintaining a consistent brand image and enhancing consumer trust.

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Prepress physical proofing: An important step in improving print quality

Pre-press physical proofing: A crucial step in improving the quality of printed products. In the printing industry, pre-press physical proofing is an indispensable key step. It helps customers and printing companies confirm the design effect in advance, avoiding deviations between the finished product and expectations, thereby reducing unnecessary cost waste. Through physical proofing, the details of color, material, and process can be visually inspected to ensure that the final printed product meets the requirements. The advantage of pre-press physical proofing is that it provides a real sample reference. Compared with digital proofing, physical proofing is closer to the effect of the final product, especially in the application of special processes such as gilding, UV, and embossing. Customers can touch and observe the sample to more accurately evaluate the actual effect and make reasonable adjustments. In addition, physical proofing can also help printing companies optimize production processes, discover potential problems in advance, and improve overall production efficiency. In actual operation, the pre-press physical proofing process usually includes design confirmation, material selection, proofing production, and effect evaluation. Each link needs to be treated rigorously to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the proofing. For example, in color management, professional proofing technology can restore the colors of the design draft to avoid affecting the final effect due to color difference problems. At the same time, choosing the right proofing materials is also very important.

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Explore best practices for color management standardization

Exploring Best Practices in Color Management Standardization In modern design and production processes, the importance of color management is self-evident. Have you ever been confused by inconsistent colors in a design project? Do color differences when viewing the same image on different screens leave you feeling helpless? This is where color management standardization comes into play. It not only improves work efficiency but also significantly improves the visual effects of the final product. Let's explore the best practices of color management standardization together. What is color management standardization? Simply put, color management standardization refers to a series of specifications and processes designed to ensure color consistency between different devices (such as monitors, printers, etc.). Imagine how embarrassing it would be if you saw the same poster in different places, but the colors were different each time! Through standardization, we can ensure that designers, printers, and customers see consistent colors. Why is color management standardization so important? First, color management standardization can enhance brand image. Whether in advertising, packaging, or product displays, consistent colors make the brand look more professional. Imagine if a company's logo looks different across different channels, how would customers view that brand? Its

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