All files undergo a free 33-point human and computer review to detect errors in the design. Our pre-press team checks
your files for compliance with production techniques and quality standards. As a result of the review, they provide you
with detailed feedback and inform you in advance about the possibility and quality losses that may occur during produc-
tion. In order to prevent this situation, improvements that can be made in your existing design file can be made by our
team in line with the current conditions.
File review and quality control is free of charge. Files that are not suitable for production and all improvement sugges-
tions that can be made as a result of the review are also indicated to you. If the specified technical improvements are
deemed appropriate, they are processed into the file by our team to the extent permitted by the file and design.
No payment is requested from you as a result of the examination of Resolution, Color, Size and other required condi-
tions in your design file.
Yes, we also offer hard copy proofs, which we recommend in case your artwork is color critical. You can request the
Proof Print after you have placed your order.
Please note that hard copy proofs may be printed on a different substrate than the one you ordered. The colors in the
printed project may differ depending on the coating you choose (e.g. gloss, matt or UV). We do not offer proofs for pro-
duction types that cannot be technically proofed.
But you can ask us for advice on this.
We do our best to provide our customers with the best color match for their artwork. However, it is not always possible
to achieve an exact color match. The type of texture, finish and material used for the project can affect the colors in the
final printed product.
The paper texture used in the production processes of the design used in your order, the machine printing technique, the
quality of the printed file, the type of cellophane, all factors that affect the production are factors that affect the print
color. In addition, let's not forget that the colors that appear on the screen are in RGB value and should not be compared
with CMYK color values.
You can read our blog post for RGB and CMYK color values comparison.
See also : Printed color and screen color comparison >>>
For printed projects, we recommend using CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key). This ensures you get the right colors
in the final printed product. Learn more about CMYK.
See CMYK;
CMYK is the color printing method used for printed designs. It is a combination of four ink colors (Cyan, Magenta,
Yellow and Key or Black). Overlapping these colors in various amounts produces all the colors printed. We call this full
color printing. To make sure you get the right colors, set the color mode in your application to CMYK before you send
the file to print. We recommend switching to CMYK if you already started your project in RGB mode, but keep in mind
that computer monitors are calibrated in RGB mode and may not produce exactly the same color as the colors printed
on your screen.
Of course, we can. However, the key may make the colors different in the final print. But don't worry: We will send you a
PDF of your file before printing. This way, you can see how your project will look before you start printing.
If you are not going to use your files on the web, you should start working in CMYK format. You can use the following
methods for Adobe programs to switch to CMYK color mode.
For Adobe Illustrator : File / Document Color Mod / CMYK
For Adobe Photoshop: Image / Mode / CMYK Color
Some images appear blurry when printed. This is due to low image resolution, which makes the picture appear pixelat-
ed. To correct this, use an image with a resolution of at least 300 dpi. Learn more about image resolution.
Resolution refers to the number of colored dots, or pixels, that make up an image. It is usually expressed in dpi or dots
per inch.
Resolution Basics:
The higher the DPI, the higher the resolution, the better the image quality. But don't overdo it. Higher resolution images
create files of larger size.
Image resolution is directly and inversely proportional to the resolution of an image's physical size. When you increase
the resolution of an image, you decrease the resolution of the image size. When you enlarge an image, lower the resolu-
tion. Otherwise, the image will print badly. The ideal resolution for printed images is 300 dpi and 400 dpi for text at the
final printed size.