Gustavo Homem wrote: > If so, the missing bit is an algorithm to display them "correctly" on screen, > right?
That's not possible. First, Pantone comes in two versions - coated and uncoated - which are very different. Second, Pantone does not use the usual pigments. They additionally have some pure pigments of blue, red, green and yellow (and their combinations), which are out of RGB/CMYK gamut (~colour space). Pantone is aimed to order a ink by number, and the ink manufacturer (or your dealer) mixes this ink from the Pantone base inks. Then you get a can of ink identically to Pantone xy, which you use with an _additional_ printing plate. If your target is the usual 4-colour/CMYK process, then you should define your colours in CMYK-values (or raster percentages). Never use Pantone in this case. Helmut Wollmersdorfer
