Many designers worldwide depend on Pantone products and services to help them communicate and control color from a dream to realization.

Through every step of the workflow for manufacturers and brands, Pantone provides a universal color language that enables vital color decisions. The existing Pantone matching system colors (over 1000) are not being phased out as they are an integral part of many projects. CMYK can only produce a color if four dots indicate it. The guide contains seven colors and 294 leaves per page identified by each color determined by its ink mixing formula, RGB, and number. The Goe consists of a guide (Pantone Goe guide) and a CD with software that serves many applications that use a color palette. For accurate reproduction and simulation, the brightly arranged colors are printed with their RGB (Red, Green, and Blue) colors and ink mixing formulas. Different combinations of the ten Pantone Goe mixing bases create the Goe system colors. The Panton Goe guide selects, specifies, and communicates well over 2000 new solid colors within the Pantone Goe system. Instead, it will add a new dimension of spot color possibilities. Pantone Goe system is not there to replace the existing Pantone matching system. In producing flags, organizations such as the International Automobile Federation chose to refer to specific Pantone colors. Their given numbers describe Pantone colors for example, PMS 120 is almost always used in branding. The production of many unique colors like fluorescents and metallic is also allowed by Pantone’s system. These colors are manufactured with 14 base pigments (including black) mixed in specified amounts.

However, the CMYK process cannot simulate most of the colors (spot colors) in Pantone’s system. CMYK can be used to produce a subset of unique Pantone colors. People use the CMYK process to print color using the four (Cyan Magenta Yellow Black) inks. CMYK is a process of printing color using four inks. One use of the Pantone color matching system is standardizing colors in the CMYK (Cyan Magenta Yellow Black).

It is mostly a standardized color reproduction system. Different manufacturers in separate locations can turn to the Pantone system to ensure the colors match without direct contact.

Color charts for pe-design 10 program