Well, printing presses use four different colour inks – Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key (black) and all other colours you see are produced by blending those inks. For print you need to save your images as CMYK, whilst RGB is best for digital work.

One of the major differences between creating images for printing and those for your website is the ‘colour mode’. The more of these you have in a very small area, the smaller they’ll be and the better your image will look. But it all boils down to this – images, whether on a screen of on a page are made up of tiny dots or squares. Pixels, points, dots, dpi, ppi, definition, resolution there are so many different terms for one specific aspect of image creation. Here’s a quick guide on how to avoid pixelation and keep your artwork looking crisp, colourful and clear. Pixels, dots, resolution and vectors – if graphics isn’t your bread and butter, these terms can all leave you feeling a little confused.īut don’t fear, we’re here to give you a helping hand. Wondering how to avoid pixelation? This is the blog for you.

Tips and Advice Picture perfect: How to avoid pixelation in your print images?

Inkscape font pixelated print