Simulated Process Course – ActionSeps™

ActionSeps-Screen-Print-Separation-Software-Training-with-Course

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$48

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ActionSeps™ Simulated process software & training course. Simulated process is the use of multiple spot color halftone screens to achieve a realistic image on a garment. ActionSeps™ comes with our simulated process software and training course. Teaching you step-by-step how to separate and screen print simulated process.

You'll need the following items to use ActionSeps™:

Course Content

Getting Started with ActionSeps™
How to be Successful with ActionSeps™ (Must Watch).
Welcome & Joining the Community.
How to Get Support.
Discounted Adobe Suite Link.
Module 1: Separating Full Color Art
How to Install ActionSeps™.
My Actions Look Different. Answer…Upgrades.
Enhance Your Image.
Reduce Your Seps to 6 or 4 Colors.
Black & White Sim Process.
Merge Seps and Reduce Screens.
Seps for Color Shirts by Adding Black.
Separating Realistic Art for Color Shirts.
Separating Art for All Color Shirts, Example 2.
Adjusting the White Base and Adding Black for Color Shirts.
Custom Brown, Orange, and Purple Screen.
Making Flesh Tone Separations.
Creating Custom Spot Colors.
Choking and Spreading Colors.
Saving Images as a PSD or EPS.
Print Your Separations with AccuRIP.
ActionRIP™ 1.0 Training.
ActionRIP™ 1.0: Creating Halftones.
Adding Registration Marks.
Lest Chest Print Registration Marks.
Creating Custom Registration Marks.
Adding Spot Color Names to Film.
Saving Your Seps as a PDF.
Printing Halftone Film Positives. 1 Quiz
Lesson Content
Troubleshooting Tutorials.
Command Error Troubleshooting.
Inverted Separations. Why and the Fix.
Still Got Errors? Resetting Photoshop.
Module 2: Understanding Separations
Understanding Separation Color Theory.
How to Adjust the White Base for Bright Colors.
Dialing in the Highlight White.
What is Gain and How to Compensate for it?
Adjusting Gain in the Box. 1 Quiz
Module 3: Simulated Process Screen Print Training
What Inkjet Printer and RIP Software We Use
What Type of Emulsion to Use. 1 Quiz
Lesson Content
What Mesh Count, Color, and LPI? 1 Quiz
Lesson Content
Coating Screens for Sim Process. 1 Quiz
Lesson Content
How to Expose Halftones. 1 Quiz
What Ink Colors do I Need? 1 Quiz
Lesson Content
Warming Up Your Pallets Before Printing.
How to Use a Flattening Screen – Manual Press.
Using a Flattening Screen.
Live Print Examples
6 Color Simulated Process on a Manual Press.
Good Separations vs Bad. Simulated Process Results on Press.
Rap Icon T-Shirt 8 Color Sim Process Print.
7 Color Simulated Process Goth Print on Black Shirts.
7 Color Motorcycle Sim Process on Gray Tees.
BONUS 1: Manual Separations and Recording Actions.
How to Manually Separate Sim Process Art and Print on Press.
Creating Enhance Image Actions.
Make and Record Proof Window Actions.
Manually Separate and Record Actions.
Make Reduce to 6 Colors Actions.
Recording Reduce to 4 Color Actions.
Create Color Merge Actions.
BONUS 2: Registration Template.
Registration Template Tutorial.
Student Q&A.
Adjusting the White Base and Overprint Colors to be Bright.
Separating Spot Color Art with a Gradient.
Anchor 4 Color Simulated Process Sep Help.

36 thoughts on “Simulated Process Course – ActionSeps™”

  1. Brittany Ojeda

    i cant see the videos??? i have a fulltime job sometimes i dont have enought time to watch the videos right away , but i really interested in this course , can you please help me out

  2. Edward Holley

    hi, whenever I save the file as PSD or EPS. when I go to open it in Adobe, I keep getting unsupported color mode or depth. Only RGB, CMYK, Grayscale, and Bitmap are supported. so am I doing somthing wrong in my steps?

  3. Dennis Nguyen

    Hello,
    There’s no video attached to “What Is Gain And How To Compensate For It?” in Module 2. Everything else looks fine so far. It’s just that one that one that doesn’t come up.

  4. Matthew, brother thank you so much. Man I had invested “A LOT” in myself and this one is the jackpot. This is where it’s at. To you and your staff mahalo! Y’all changing lives. Really awesom!

  5. Andrew Rodriguez

    Hi Mat, hope all is well with you. I really like the course and the curriculum you put together for those of us wanting to learn how to screen print and enhance our designs. That said i am unable to Mark as Complete the course on separation theory. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.

  6. Been having so much success with using action seps on dark garments! but now need to do one for a white garment, is there a way to do it so the t shirt color is white?

    1. Hello,

      I shot over an email. I’m out of the office on weekends. Office hours are M-F 9-5pm.

      To answer your question, you’ll have to go to Image > Image Size and set your image size there. You’ll want to make sure your image is at print size at 300 dpi. You can scale an image up, but know that the quality of the print can suffer scaling images up. You always want to scale down if possible, granted your client or you have a large enough image.

      I hope this helps.

      -Matt

  7. Jonathan Drolet

    Hi Math,
    I hope this publication find you well!
    I want to know if it is possible to download the sames images you worked over te courses to test the knowledge you shared with us? Thanks a lot and have a nice day!!..

    1. I don’t recommend CMYK, which is why I’m reaching simulated process. CMYK is notoriously difficult and good for white or light shirts. You can print, flash, print, flash a white base, but the over print colors you’ll have to flash each one, which eats up a lot of time.

      Not to mention, if you put more pressure on one of the CMYK colors, say blue. The print will come out more blue. So from shirt to shirt, they’ll all be inconsistent. The best method is simulated process. The inks are opaque, so you’ll get consistent prints from shirt 1-1,000,000. Not the case with CMYK.

  8. Please let me ask, the video is very good but for each of your lessons I see there are image files to practice for one of your lessons but I don’t see the image files that you taught in the lessons, can you attach the source file of those images in the course or give me a link to download those images to help me practice more practically?

  9. Very informative information! Thanks for allowing me to complete your program. I wasn’t very familiar with the screen printing process before the course, so I feel like I have learned a lot. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

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