The solution to your problem was MUCH easier and much LESS time consuming than what you ended up doing.
Next time...
Change the color of white to a Pantone WHITE. That way, the computer reads it as a spot color..rather than just "no color".
From there, you may proceed with simply...
Solved the problem. I created a new palette with a new name. Made it my default. Went and found all of the VERY SAME colors that were on my old custom palette, and added them directly from the Pantone Matching System palette (the same way I originally created the old custom palette, btw...1...
I'm using Corel Draw 10. Okay, here's the thing...when I use let's say a blue "Pantone 286" directly from my "Custom Spot Colors" palette (my userinks) and make it any percentage tint besides 100%, it looks great, prints on the same plate as the 100% Pantone 286, etc. Then...
Very strange....
Using what you said, I did a little problem solving test. Instead of choosing a Pantone Spot color directly from my "Custom Spot Colors" palette that I use all the time, I chose the SAME colors from the actual Pantone Matching System palette directly. I don't have...
I am a textile screenprinting artist. I use a lot of spot color designs with spot colors. When I need to create a halftone of a color (let's say, "Corel Black"), I do a fountain fill and change the tint to a percentage of the color (let's say, 30%). The art is fine while I still...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.