Pantone Spot Color vs. Process Color
AdminWhat is the difference? Colors created for use in print projects fall into two categories: 'Process screened colors'Process Colors are created using screens of Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black, which…
Pantone TPX
Pantone TPX stands for Pantone Textile Paper eXtended. Pantone 19-2430 color chip In May of 2003, the old Pantone Textile color system was renamed 'Pantone for Fashion and Home', and…
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Pantone?PANTONE® is the standard language for color identification and communication and the worldwide expert on color...Read More What does PMS stand for?PMS stands for PANTONE MATCHING SYSTEM®...Read More…
Pantone White Color
Although most people have never heard of 'Pantone White',the Pantone for Fashion and Home color guide, in fact, has one page containing various shades of white. These colors are identified…
Pantone Swatch Books
Pantone Swatch Books For someone unfamiliar with Pantone, deciding which guide or book to buy can be overwhelming.Here's what you need to know about these swatch books: Fan-GuidesLike the paint…
What is Pantone and How Does it Work?
Pantone is a standardized color matching system, utilizing the Pantone numbering system for identifying colors. By standardizing the colors, different manufacturers in different locations can all reference a Pantone numbered…
Pantone Color Wheel
The Color Wheel The color wheel is a great too for creating color combinations. It is a circular arrangement of primary, secondary, and tertiary colors. One half of the wheel…
Pantone Color Identification
Pantone uses a number of unique coding schemes, with prefixes and suffixes, to identify which palette a color is from. They are as follows: Pantone solid colors The Pantone solid…
The Pantone System and How it Works…
The Pantone solid color system, with over 1100 unique, numbered colors, was originally devised to help printers and designers specify and control colors for print projects. This is the most…