OmniSYNCchroma
Approach
From production symptom to a repeatable process.
We define the output you need, establish the current baseline, and document the changes your team can use on the next run.
An engagement
Four steps, from scope to handoff.
Set the baseline
Review representative jobs, equipment, substrates and current settings. Agree on the target, how it will be measured, and what counts as an improvement.
Isolate the variables
Use controlled tests to separate likely causes. Depending on the job, that can mean comparing print modes, material lots, measurement orientation or transfer settings.
Verify on real work
Run the agreed changes against production files and materials. Record the conditions and results so the team has a baseline to reproduce.
Hand over the process
Deliver the agreed profiles, presets or work instructions. Walk operators through routine checks and what to do when results drift.
Two lines. One approved textile sample.
A repeat dye-sublimation job looks different across two lines. Hold the artwork and print mode steady, compare each line’s transfer conditions, and print controlled samples from the same fabric lot. Measure the finished samples in a consistent orientation and compare them with the approved reference.
What you can take into production
- A documented printer, RIP and transfer recipe for the material tested.
- An agreed sample and measurement routine to verify repeat jobs.
- A decision on whether to correct the process, recalibrate or rebuild the profile.
FAQ
Before we start
Do I need a new ICC profile if my color has drifted?
First check whether the existing print condition has changed. If calibration, ink, substrate, print mode or transfer conditions have moved, correct or document the cause before deciding whether a new profile is needed.
Can you work remotely?
Yes. Remote work can suit a RIP review, workflow mapping or coaching when your team can collect samples and measurements. An on-site visit may be a better fit for profiling, operator training or a problem that spans equipment and production stages.
Which RIPs are you familiar with?
My experience includes Caldera, ErgoSoft and ONYX. For other platforms, tell me the version and what you want to accomplish so I can assess the fit.
What should I have ready for a first conversation?
Your printer and RIP versions, ink and material details, an approved sample or reference if you have one, and a description of when the variation started.
Talk with Jonathan
Tell me what has changed.
A recent equipment, material, RIP or production change can help narrow where we start.