I have a problem that I would like some advice on:
I am working with a printer that claims they cannot match a Kodak Approval proof (laminated to a white paperstock) for color. They are printing the 4/c plus white backer on polyethylene.
I know this is an absurd statement from the printer as it is done every day. Could anyone out there give me some data or statements to go back to them with that would explain why/how this CAN be done?
I assume this printer is not schooled in SpectroDensitometers, LAB values, ink densities, color management systems, etc and that they basically just do not have the mechanical or technical knowledge to print the 4/c process properly.
Any help or suggestions would be great. I am tired of going back to them and saying "everyone else can do it, why can't you?!"
I am working with a printer that claims they cannot match a Kodak Approval proof (laminated to a white paperstock) for color. They are printing the 4/c plus white backer on polyethylene.
I know this is an absurd statement from the printer as it is done every day. Could anyone out there give me some data or statements to go back to them with that would explain why/how this CAN be done?
I assume this printer is not schooled in SpectroDensitometers, LAB values, ink densities, color management systems, etc and that they basically just do not have the mechanical or technical knowledge to print the 4/c process properly.
Any help or suggestions would be great. I am tired of going back to them and saying "everyone else can do it, why can't you?!"