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Read about different colour systems
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Att kunna säkerställa rätt färgval blir allt mer avgörande för hur en kommande kollektion eller produkt skall tas emot av marknaden. Vi erbjuder några av världens främsta arbetsredskap för att hålla kontroll på allt ifrån RGB färger, CMYK färger, PMS färger till Pantones proffesionella färgsystem vare sig du jobbar med textiltryck eller färgtryck och oavsett vilken bransch du är verksam inom. ColourHouse har varit Skandinaviens fasta Pantone & D.Cipher leverantör & samarbetspartner i över 35 år och det arbetet fortsätter att utvecklas! Pantone - Arbetar du inom textilbranschen, grafisk industri, plastindustri eller digital industri – gå till Pantone i menyn. |
What do the different PANTONE suffixes mean?
"CV" = computer video. This designation is used to denote that a color is an electronic simulation of a PANTONE Color. It is used in older versions of software applications that license PANTONE Colors, e.g., Adobe Illustrator, Macromedia FreeHand, QuarkXPress, Adobe Photoshop, etc.
"CVC" = computer video, coated paper. This denotes electronic simulation of the color specifically as it appears on coated paper; "CVU" does the same on uncoated paper.
The digital libraries currently use the following designations:
C = coated paper, i.e., PANTONE 185 C
U = uncoated paper, i.e., PANTONE 185 U
CP = coated paper, process simulation, i.e., PANTONE 185 CP (used in PANTONE+ COLOR BRIDGE COATED).
UP = uncoated paper, process simulation, i.e., PANTONE 185 UP (used in PANTONE+ COLOR BRIDGE UNCOATED).
The following designations for PANTONE Colors used in earlier versions of PANTONE COLOR BRIDGE are now obsolete:
PC = process simulation, coated paper, i.e., PANTONE 185 PC.
UP= uncoated paper, process simulation, i.e., PANTONE 185 UP.
EC - Euro process simulation, coated paper, i.e., PANTONE 185 EC. This was used in the European version which is now obsolete.
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