A fundamental requirement of color pictures: neutrals in the scene must be neutral in the reproduction. To obtain a neutral scale (gray balance) in the reproduction, with no apparent dominant hue, one must print the correct amounts of cyan, magenta and yellow inks in each step of the scale. Black ink is not used in obtaining gray balance. When gray balance is achieved, the hues of most of the other colors in the picture will be correct.
The values of cyan, magenta and yellow needed to produce a neutral gray when printed at normal density.
The dot values or densities of cyan, magenta, and yellow that produce a neutral gray.
Is the combination of the RGB or CMYK colors to produce a neutral gray. GUI: Pronounced Gooey, stands for Graphic User Interface. Refers to the computer interface with software in a user-friendly appearance.
The specific values of Cyan Magenta and Yellow that produce a neutral gray when printed at target densities to top
Printed cyan, magenta and yellow halftone dots that accurately reproduce a neutral gray image.
The balance between CMY colourants required to produced neutral grays without a colour cast.
In four-color process printing, proper proportions of the three-process colors (yellow, magenta and cyan) create the appearance of neutral gray with no apparent hue.