Thread: Colourful Print Designs for Less!

1.Overprinting Colours to Create a Third Colour – Here’s a maneuver based on a principle you must have learnt in school. just follow the principle of mixing colours on canvas to the world of printer technology. The result is mere: once a colour prints over another, a third colour is created. You can use this technique to create a number of colours form a qualified number of colours. All you need is a basic deducting of how colours work. You might consider looking up into a color wheel, and then, align your printer well for the desired overprinting results.

2.Your Paper's Colour as a Third Colour – Technology has assuredly brought interesting innovations to the world of paper production. We owe many coloured and designed papers to this technology, and wouldn’t it be a waste to let go of simple uses of this technology! By taking advantage of them, you may save a lot simply by having your needed colour already in the paper you are using. Solid papers with a slightly different colour than those with conventional white or cream can bring dazzling results for your printout figures.

3.Tinting Your Colours – You can adopt advantage of this technique by using a variety of tints on one or two colours you are using. Tinting creates an effect of multiple colours since a 10% of a sealed colour is different than 80% of it. You can have about 20 different colours easy by trying out on colour tints!

4.Duotones - Duotone photographs are those that are printed in two colours only. If you experimentation enough with duotones, you might come up with subtle effects alike to sepia tones to colourful poster photos.

5.White Text on Solid or Tinted Boxes – Instead of using a dissimilar colour for text that is placed inside a solid or tinted box, try white as your font colour. With this technique, you will also be able to use opposite text sparingly.

6. Although rubber-stamping can be a good way to save money, it is a very time-depleting affair. Use your originative skills to innovate rubber stamps, especially if you're on a dispute-booking project.