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document is what you see on your screen and print output is what will look like when you send it to printer. there can be small difference because screen and printer work different with colors, screen colors are rgb and they must be translated to cmyk colors in most cases to print properly.
True
Officejet printer ink consists of four main color groups. that can be mixed to create all visible colors. Their main colors consist of black, yellow, blue, and red.
find a printer that has all the colors of the rainbow and is on sale for 23% and thenn you will find the answer to life inside that printer
If you're printing the image on your desktop printer, use RGB--those printers will convert anything else to RGB, then to CMYK. If you're printing it on a wide-format inkjet printer like a Roland, Mutoh or VUtek, or you're sending it to a printing plant to be printed on an offset or flexo press, use CMYK if you're not using spot colors, and Pantone for the spot colors.
It's hard to say what the "best" printer is, as it is a somewhat subjective topic, but if I were you I would look into investing in a color laser printer, if you are truly looking for superior quality. HP makes some very nice printers, with vivid colors, in my own experience.
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bit dept
yes
By combining those four colors.The issue is a bit complicated; but a simplified explanation is that our eyes only see THREE basic colors; the printer uses a fourth color, namely black, because for some reason, mixing the other three colors doesn't result in a perfect black.
No but you can swap their colors.
a document theme is a predefined set of formatting choices that can be applied to an entire document in one simple step ...