DSF

I dont use munki

Oh. Ok. This post was entitled "Colormunki Advice"

There isn't that much difference between the ColorMuki and Spyder really. The ideal is a flat surface, but a mug is doable if a little tricky.
We tend to have one generic profile to cover hard/white/glossy substrates, but for each fabric we print to we have a different profile.

Thank you all for your advice and to BMS who allowed us to come over within 5 minutes of ordering some place mats. We tried the t-shirt but messed it up so resorted to place mat idea but only had one in stock! Anyway, munki seems to have done a grand job and an incorrectly printed lilac colour has come out cream which it should of done. Phew!

Excellent, your fun has just begun!

JMugs;105945 wrote:Excellent, your fun has just begun!

old post from last yr

my fun has just begun....i just bought this munki from olly today ...
look forward to getting it and getting my colours right for a change on all monitors and printers :rolleyes:

pisquee;105936 wrote:There isn't that much difference between the ColorMuki and Spyder really. The ideal is a flat surface, but a mug is doable if a little tricky.
We tend to have one generic profile to cover hard/white/glossy substrates, but for each fabric we print to we have a different profile.

and this post make the most sense to us here

bigj2552;108340 wrote:old post from last yr

my fun has just begun....i just bought this munki from olly today ...
look forward to getting it and getting my colours right for a change on all monitors and printers :rolleyes:

good luck

Paul;108374 wrote:good luck

canny be any worse than what we got now with these bloody ricoh's, and the other new epson 1500w is here with same problem colour wise ;(

the colormunki utilities 50+50 profile patches, but
it can be used with third party software that can give us 1000+ point profile patches

but will try the basic software that comes with it first, see the results, before we delve into other stuff