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  1. Rich Black has the hex code #010B13. The equivalent RGB values are (1, 11, 19), which means it is composed of 3% red, 35% green and 61% blue. The CMYK color codes, used in printers, are C:95 M:43 Y:1 K:93. In the HSV/HSB scale, Rich Black has a hue of 207°, 95% saturation and a brightness value of 7%. Details of other color codes including ...

  2. Mar 2, 2021 · Use a mix of 60C,50M,50Y,100K for any content in which a rich black is desired. (This is best for areas of large ink coverage). For a cooler black try 80C, 20M, 20Y, 100K. For a warmer black try 20C, 70M, 70Y, 100K. For black text or black line art use 0C, 0M, 0Y, 100K. We do not recommend using "Registration Black" (100% of all inks) because ...

  3. Dec 17, 2014 · Windows: Right-click on profile and choose “Install Profile”. Okay, so now you have a profile that will limit all RGB-to-CMYK conversions to less than 240% ink. To tell InDesign’s Separations Panel to use that profile, choose View > Proof Setup > Custom, and then choose your new profile from the CMYK pop-up menu: When you click OK ...

  4. Following these CMYK suggested values should get you good results in your printing project. The color charts are organized starting with the dark “base” color on the top left and decreasing color values gradually while progressing around the color wheel. The other wheels on the page increase the values of secondary colors, such as magenta ...

  5. We make Standard black (the K in CMYK) from shades of grey. How intense the black color looks in print is based on density, on a scale of 1 to 100. Rich black is created by blending all the CMYK colors, resulting in a richer, more saturated tone. Do not over-saturate the paper by setting all colors to 100 maximum. Standard and Rich Black.

  6. In this video, I explain how and why a rich black color is used along with a few variations on a standard rich black swatch: 00:00 intro01:46 Rich Black CMY...

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    • genxdesigner
  7. May 8, 2014 · Rich black uses the following CMYK percentages: C: 50%; M: 50%; Y: 10%; K: 100%. As opposed to plain black, which you should use for all black text: C: 0%; M: 0%; Y: 0%; K: 100%. Reason being, you might run into trouble due to the mixture of colors contained in rich black. The extra Cyan,Magenta, and Yellow means unnecessary ink, which may ...

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