Quote:
Originally Posted by icewolf08
I find it interesting that you say this on account of the fact that in the graphics world, most printed graphics are created using some variation on the CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black) printing process. Many new printers now use 8 inks, two tones of each color. Printing from an RGB palette is quite difficult, yes in pigment color theory it works, but have you tried it recently? It is very hard to create shading when you start with saturate primary colors.
|
this is true, however working in photoshop i have always found it easier to work RGB mixing than CMY on the color pallet. Granted when i'm doing photography editing with saturation in RAW images, i'm using ROYGABPM mixing seperatly to themselves, probably the best work is done with RAW images cause each color is a layer to iteself and it ends up working quite like CMY mixing on a slide that you would have, however i was trained in RGB since photoshop 4thats what i know and use in photoshop.