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How to Set Up Print-Ready Artwork 5/4/2018
  If you usually work in digital design or are new to graphic design in general,electrical terminal block you may be unfamiliar with setting up print-ready artwork. To make it easier for you, we’ve put together a list of tips for setting up artwork for custom label printing.If you’re a digital designer, you’re probably used to working in RGB color mode. This is because digital screens use a combination of red (R), green (G), and blue (B) light to form colors.
 Designs made for print need to be made in CMYK color mode, since printers use cyan (C), magenta (M), yellow (Y), and black/key (K). If you didn’t create your design in CMYK color mode, you can easily convert it to CMYK before saving it for print. Note that converting the color mode after you’ve already designed your label can cause some color changes, so you’ll want to check your design before submitting it for printing. To learn more about color modes, visit our RGB vs CMYK: Let’s Talk Color!
 article.Vector images are made of thin lines and curves, or paths, and can be scaled up and down without losing resolution or image quality. Raster images, on the other hand, are made of tiny squares, or pixels, and will lose resolution when scaled up. You can identify a raster image by zooming in to see the tiny squares that make up the image.  If you’re working with vector files, you don’t need to worry about ppi (pixels per inch). However, if you’re working with raster images, you need to make sure that the image resolution is at least 300ppi before submitting your artwork. While 72ppi is the standard for digital and web design, printing requires at least 300ppi in order to achieve the best quality print.
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