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Standard Colours

COLOUR REFERENCES

The representation of the colours on the screen is only representative and can vary based on the characteristics of your monitor and graphics card.

This technical data chart is intended as a reference guide only.

Code	Colour description	RAL Paint Ref.	MACTAC vinyl Ref.
AS01	Light Blue	5012	9839-10
AS02	Meduim Blue	5005	9839-11
AS03	Dark Blue	5002	9839-12
AS04	Light Green	6029	9849-10
AS05	Dark Green	6005	9849-00
AS06	White	9016	9829-00
AS07	Burgundy	3004	9859-05
AS08	Red	3020	9859-04
AS09	Orange	2008	9801-04
AS10	Yellow	1023	9809-00
AS11	Cream	1014	9829-01
AS12	Black	9005	9889-00
AS13	Gold		9879-00
AS14	Silver	9006	9869-00
AS15	Brown	8017	9883-04
AS16	Grey	7042	9889-03

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Vector vs Raster

What are Vector Images?
Vector images use mathematical equations to define each component of an image. This allows vector images to retain their high-quality at any size. When possible, use vector graphics created in a desktop publishing program.

What are Raster Images?
A raster image is composed of a collection of tiny dots called pixels. When these pixels are small, and placed close together, they fool the eye into forming a single image. Raster images work well when subtle gradations of color are necessary. Because they contain a fixed number of pixels, a major disadvantage of raster images is that their quality suffers when they are enlarged or otherwise tansformed. They are also large in file size.

CMYK vs RGB

CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black) are the colors used in the printing process, whereas RGB (Red, Green and Blue) are the colours used by screen displays such as your monitor. Please note that JPEG files are almost always in RGB.

Your document should be created in CMYK mode so that the colors that you see on the screen most closely match the final printed product. If you create your document in RGB, the colors in your printed product may vary slightly. Many of the bright values produced by your monitor cannot be reproduced in print.

Resolution

What is resolution?
Resolution refers to the number of dots per inch (dpi), or the amount of detail the image has. Most documents prepared for upload should be 300 dpi at 100% of the final print size. Higher resolution means a more detailed image, and also larger file and longer upload time.