Thanks so much Sheryl.

If the logo will only ever be used on screen then you can create it in RGB. If the logo is to appear in print then you should create it in CMYK. If you create it in RGB and then want to print the logo you can run into problems when converting from RGB to CMYK.

Cannot express more how useful your explanation, thank you!

Really happy that the video helped you out Nikita.

Hi Shanika, If the design you are creating is to be printed, for example, a poster, a leaflet, a brochure etc, then you should create your artwork using the CMYK colour model. If you are creating something that will only ever be for digital use, for example, web page or social media graphics, then you can work with the RGB colour model. Just be aware that if you change artwork from the RGB colour model to CMYK, colours can shift as RGB is more vibrant than CMYK.

@@RockYourBrand thanx sir😍

Hi Mayra, The stickers will most likely be printed using the CMYK printing process and so it would be best to have a version of the logo in CMYK :)

Hi Rania, If you download the file and open it up in your software, do the colours look as they should, or are they showing as they did after you uploaded to the freelancing website? I know that when i save an image as CMYK and look at it in the preview panel of windows explorer, the colours can look way off. If I open the image up in my software though, the colours are correct. So, if you download one of the files and open it and the colours are okay, then the problem is to do with how the website is previewing CMYK images. if you download the file open it and the colours have been changed, then you need to find out from the website owner why that might be happening. Cheers, Col

You'll get more colours from an expanded gamut compared to spot colour choices. However, Pantone has worked on this and now have an extended gamut colour book. www.pantone.com/extended-gamut-coated-guide

Hey Ozkan, I really can't comment on DTG printing as I don't have nay experience of it myself. As for CMYK+W, I would presume that with that, they are underpinning the CMYK with a white layer first so that the CMYK can get more vibrancy in the print. Very much required if you are printing on dark materials.

The poor printer! Well, at least you know now how different things can go when RGB artwork gets printed in CMYK. Hopefully no more printers will be blamed in future as you'll have got your artwork all sorted in advance 😎

@@RockYourBrand no actually thanks for explaining, because I realized my mistake, tmw in the morning i'll re do it with the swatches trust me i'll confess :D

Cyan, Magenta and Yellow are not a result of combining Red, Green and Blue. They are different colour models. CMYK is a subtractive colour model and RGB is an additive colour model. They aren't compatible.

​ @Pixels Ink Just after looking up the physics of color here. Okay - if real pigments could be synthesized so that their color absorption was absolute across the visible spectrum bar the color reflected, then they would effectively be monochromatic beacons for that light color that they reflect. In this way, such "perfect" synthetic red, green and blue pigments would act like light sources and adjusting their proportions should give you a wide range of colors. But the real pigments available to us not only absorb colors unevenly across the visible spectrum, the also absorb some of the color that they reflect. The evenness of color absorption is worse with pure red, green and blue than with cyan, magenta and yellow. Hence we use pigments based on the latter set for getting a better range (gamut) of printed colors. Yet even with a cyan-magenta-yellow (CMY) system, we still have uneven color absorption and do not get anywhere near a full range of colors with this ink set. The really bright reds, oranges, yellows, blues, purples, etc can't be recreated in ink just with CMY based ink sets. Today there are printers *allegedly* with one, two or three more pigments (orange, green, blue) that cover a share of the brighter color range unachievable by CMYK printers. The degree of color satisfaction available with these CMYK+1/2/3 ink sets is not independently verified.

Hey. Greetings from Scotland, Mubashir 😃

@@RockYourBrand 😇💚