Screen Making 102: How to Burn Halftones and Gradients

[@unclet6810]

Damn this is an excellent breakdown. Thanks.

[@texsource1]

Appreciate you

[@sinkorswimproductions]

This is incredibly helpful advice, thanks for continuing to share your knowledge!

[@texsource1]

We love the teaching aspect of our business. Thanks for your support!

[@syedzohaibalishah3729]

I've seen some make angle while exposing the screen why they do that?

[@muhammadshoazimov5119]

Asalomu Alaykum Men Oʻzbekistonlikman shu sohada ishlayman yuksak pirint ham tayorlaysimi

[@MD-cu8tt]

Thank you

[@texsource1]

Any questions, just ask. Thanks for watching!

[@danadauenhauer1161]

Thank you! What program are you designing with?

[@texsource1]

Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator

[@jamdell]

What ink did you use?

[@texsource1]

screenprintingsupply.com/collections/black-inks/products/texsource-gen-19120-black-dream?ref=Cq8J4CLM9wQxQo

[@lt7114]

Print specs on the willy taco shirt?

[@texsource1]

Pantone 123 no underbase with distress to give a vintage look/feel

[@itspeache]

what is the 4% mean? i can tell you know a lot but could you break it down a little more for beginners. for example how does one make a test gradient to see which dots / half tones work

[@texsource1]

4% means the dots fill 4% of the area. halftone dots are used to print shades of color and can be from 1 to 99%. This is how gradients are acheived.

[@itspeache]

@ thank you. how do you get this number? is this something you’re doing in illustrator or measuring with a tool?

[@shadynasty6393]

Part 2?

[@texsource1]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jqG9kJxreL5mbMUfeature=shared

[@jamdell]

What ink did you use?

[@texsource1]

screenprintingsupply.com/collections/black-inks/products/texsource-gen-19120-black-dream?ref=Cq8J4CLM9wQxQo