Process printing, commonly referred to as CMYK or four-colour printing is a way of combining Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black colour in various combinations and proportions to create nearly any colour. This mixture of different inks will form various colours, shades and hues, that when looked from up close will look like many overlapping dots.
Spot printing is a process of premixing colours before printing. Accurately measured amounts are added to a base, then mixed together to create a perfect match to a Pantone colour swatch. This will create smooth single colour instead of a blend of multiple dots. Spot printing method provides consistency when unique colours or precision are of concern.
McKenzie
Senior Account Manager
McKenzie joined the TR team with a solid foundation of experience in the print industry. His career began in production, where he developed his skills in maintenance, operations and finishing. Quickly recognized for his talent, initiative and charisma, McKenzie was promoted to Production Lead. At the helm of the production team, he proved a natural leader and infected the team with his positivity and work ethic.
After building his knowledge leading the production team, McKenzie progressed into the Sales department, honing his sales skills under the leadership of Carla Duncan and TR’s customer focused approach. His natural penchant for customer service and dedication to quality assurance proved an ideal fit for the TR sales team where McKenzie now functions as Account Manager.
Never one to rest on his laurels, McKenzie enhanced his knowledge with sales courses at BCIT and can regularly be seen applying his skills throughout the shop. Don’t be surprised to find him supporting the finishing department, assisting clients at the front desk, or onsite ensuring installations surpass customer expectations.
Also goes by: Mac
Interesting fact about McKenzie: he can be found on Wikipedia
Best described in three words as: loyal, funny, and stubborn
Cannot live without: his back massager
Quote to live by: “When you look at someone through rose-coloured glasses, all the red flags just look like flags” – Wanda the Owl
