![]() Pro Tip! Adobe Illustrator and InDesign automatically use a 100% Black default in all text boxes. When expressed as a color build, true black looks like this: C: 0% M: 0% Y: 0% K: 100% It is quite literally 100% black ink without any extra colors. This version of black goes by many names (true black, pure black, standard black, plain or regular black). 100% Blackġ00% Black is the duller, greyer black. Stick with one of the colors builds above or ask your designer for other rich black options. At press, this is simply too much ink all at once, and the material will become oversaturated. Pro Tip! You should NEVER crank all four colors up to 100%. Some of the common Rich Black mixtures or color builds are: When filling a large space, like the background, with black ink - Rich Black is a nice choice to make your custom label stand out on the shelf. Adding other colors into the mix can give you a richer or deeper black. Rich Black, the blackest black, is a mixture of solid black over one or more other colors in the CMYK spectrum. In this article, we will talk about the difference between 100% Black(or K) and Rich Black and which one to use for your custom labels or cartons. ![]() That’s right! Not all black inks are created equal. ![]() This goes for all colors, especially black. Color accuracy is key to achieving the best look for your brand.
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