@dylanthepiguy2 the color has held up perfectly. No issues whatsoever.
I do not have a colour palette... @Cratty is working on a color palette project for Tina chips... I've ordered at least 4 sets of Tina chips with lots of colors, so I have an unofficial color map of many colors.
I'd say the majority of colors represent well, but the colors between blue and green are a little lackluster. Greys can also feel a little darker than intended.
The thing that worries me the most when ordering Tinas isn't the chip color, but is the label colors and dynamic range. Some of my labels have turned out fantastic (Lunar Landing) while others (Neon Nights) have been just plain awful (green printing blue, orange printing red or gray, etc). If you're planning a Tina order I'd go ahead and choose any RGB or CMYK color you want for your chips, but be really intentional about how dark/bright your labels are, and if it is really critical, I would order the labels elsewhere and apply them myself.
I do not have a colour palette... @Cratty is working on a color palette project for Tina chips... I've ordered at least 4 sets of Tina chips with lots of colors, so I have an unofficial color map of many colors.
I'd say the majority of colors represent well, but the colors between blue and green are a little lackluster. Greys can also feel a little darker than intended.
The thing that worries me the most when ordering Tinas isn't the chip color, but is the label colors and dynamic range. Some of my labels have turned out fantastic (Lunar Landing) while others (Neon Nights) have been just plain awful (green printing blue, orange printing red or gray, etc). If you're planning a Tina order I'd go ahead and choose any RGB or CMYK color you want for your chips, but be really intentional about how dark/bright your labels are, and if it is really critical, I would order the labels elsewhere and apply them myself.