Print a 'Stained glass' application

Introduction

The 'Stained glass' recipe creates an application that, illuminated from behind, gives a stained glass 3D effect.

In the example below, the 2 page PDF contains the following information.

When you see a warning or a waiting message in the 'Layers' section, open the [Layers] tab and define the correct settings.

The 'Stained glass' recipe contains 6 layers, 4 printed on the front side of the media, 2 printed on the back side.

Layer number	[Layer name]	[Layer source]	[Print mode]	Remark
[Front] 1	2 pages PDF - p1 - Color	2 pages PDF - p1	Production S1 to WK	Spot colour 1 is printed in both black and white in order to get a greyish mix that resembles lead.. [Overprints] = 3 layers, so in total 4 layers.
[Back] 1	2 pages PDF - p2 - Color	2 pages PDF - p2	Quality	The image is printed in CMYK. [Overprints] = 1 layer, so in total 2 layers.

Layer number

[Layer name]

[Layer source]

[Print mode]

Remark

[Front] 1

2 pages PDF - p1 - Color

2 pages PDF - p1

Production S1 to WK

Spot colour 1 is printed in both black and white in order to get a greyish mix that resembles lead..

[Overprints] = 3 layers, so in total 4 layers.

[Back] 1

2 pages PDF - p2 - Color

2 pages PDF - p2

Quality

The image is printed in CMYK.

[Overprints] = 1 layer, so in total 2 layers.

When you see a warning or a waiting message in the 'Registration' section, open the [Registration] tab and define the correct settings.
In this case, we use the lead lines image to properly register the front and the back
When you see a warning or a waiting message in the 'Print' section, open the [Print] tab and define the correct settings.
Click on the [Print] button.