Hi, sorry for taking the answer.
I'm on vacation and had a little problem that does not let me go to my city until Saturday.
On Saturday you will have what you need
ok, perfect, I understand everything.
Now I'm on vacation outside of my city and I do not have access to my PC to be able to send you those files, the next Monday I send you the logo in CMYK.
Can you help me with this message from my printer please?
"Regarding your new logo, I reached out to my printer and asked them to look at your new logo to determine which colors are being used. It turns out that the logo designer used three different colors for each of the three triangle elements, as well as a different ink color for
the text and lines around the text, using what's called an RGB mix.
RGB colors can't be guaranteed when they go to press. You can print in full color when using RGB coloring, but the final shades of blue might vary each time you go to print the logo. Another option is to convert the RGB inks to CMYK and again print in full color, but the issue is still the same; full color printing may vary slightly from project to project.
The printer suggests that it might be good to have the logo designer change the triangle elements as well as the lines and wording in your logo to one Pantone color (also known as a PMS ink color) and use different shading of that Pantone color within your logo. The Pantone process is a universal color coding that is used throughout all printing companies and it allows for color consistency when you go to print. By switching from the current RGB inks to one Pantone color (with varying degrees of shading), then you will ensure proper coloring each time you go to print or use your logo digitally online, etc.
Your previous Adler Stilman logo used the Pantone ink color of PMS
3015 both at 100% and half tone of 50% shading, as well as standard
black ink. If you switch your new Adler Firm logo to PMS 3015 (or
any other PMS ink color of your choice) as well as a standard black ink, then you'll have the same universal look whenever you go to print your logo.
If you want to use a different Pantone color rather than the original PMS 3015 used for the Adler Stilman logo, it is best to choose a color by viewing a printed Pantone Swatch Book (rather than using an online tool). Pantone swatch books can be found at a local bookstore - the swatch books can be expensive and you may just want to flip through and find the color of your choice and let the designer know which Pantone color you prefer. You will also have to decide on which varying degrees of shading you want to use for recoloring the triangles in the logo."
Hi, sorry for answering late, I was with the family traveling.
to be able to upload modifications I need to be in first position,
the contest is in selection mode and only the first classified can upload new designs.
Comment Activity
I'm on vacation and had a little problem that does not let me go to my city until Saturday.
On Saturday you will have what you need
sorry for the disturbances
Now I'm on vacation outside of my city and I do not have access to my PC to be able to send you those files, the next Monday I send you the logo in CMYK.
sorry for the disturbances.
Greetings, Alberto.
"Regarding your new logo, I reached out to my printer and asked them to look at your new logo to determine which colors are being used. It turns out that the logo designer used three different colors for each of the three triangle elements, as well as a different ink color for
the text and lines around the text, using what's called an RGB mix.
RGB colors can't be guaranteed when they go to press. You can print in full color when using RGB coloring, but the final shades of blue might vary each time you go to print the logo. Another option is to convert the RGB inks to CMYK and again print in full color, but the issue is still the same; full color printing may vary slightly from project to project.
The printer suggests that it might be good to have the logo designer change the triangle elements as well as the lines and wording in your logo to one Pantone color (also known as a PMS ink color) and use different shading of that Pantone color within your logo. The Pantone process is a universal color coding that is used throughout all printing companies and it allows for color consistency when you go to print. By switching from the current RGB inks to one Pantone color (with varying degrees of shading), then you will ensure proper coloring each time you go to print or use your logo digitally online, etc.
Your previous Adler Stilman logo used the Pantone ink color of PMS
3015 both at 100% and half tone of 50% shading, as well as standard
black ink. If you switch your new Adler Firm logo to PMS 3015 (or
any other PMS ink color of your choice) as well as a standard black ink, then you'll have the same universal look whenever you go to print your logo.
If you want to use a different Pantone color rather than the original PMS 3015 used for the Adler Stilman logo, it is best to choose a color by viewing a printed Pantone Swatch Book (rather than using an online tool). Pantone swatch books can be found at a local bookstore - the swatch books can be expensive and you may just want to flip through and find the color of your choice and let the designer know which Pantone color you prefer. You will also have to decide on which varying degrees of shading you want to use for recoloring the triangles in the logo."
Thanks.
which shades of blue the designer used (they are called Pantone or PMS ink color codes)
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best regards
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to be able to upload modifications I need to be in first position,
the contest is in selection mode and only the first classified can upload new designs.
I'll be waiting for your answer.
best regards
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