Background.
Not always do I as a designer have direct contact with the printer. That's a fact. So I need to sometimes create two print document files of the same logo, with two solitons/choices for the print guy/girl to print with. And here why.
And question to you, as a printer what do you consider proper way to create this file.
1) One white paper bag
2) a logo to print on th paper bag.
3) the logo is to be printed over/together with a blue Square. Meaning you either create a logo trimmed on a blue Square. Logo is see through.
4) or you create a logo with kept white color as been sent to you from your client. And print the white colored logo on top of the blue Square.
My question is what you think is proper and preferable as a print shop guy/girl
How do you like to have the print original made.
Thanks
What's it matter what I think?
If the customer wants a consistent white color even on a white bag, they should be presented with using a spot white along with the up-tick in print cost. But the spot shouldn't be overprinted on the blue in most any case.
If they don't want the extra cost, then as per usual the "white" will simply allow the substrate to show through. Which is one reason why Adobe products call the default white swatch "Paper."
Mike
Hi Mike,
Because if you are a printer then I do like to know. That's the reason for my question :-)