- [Narrator] Here are some examples of over-printing
style effects that we can achieve
using the Multiply Blend mode. For purposes of comparison,
I'm going to leave this first example as is.
This is how it looks with Normal Blending mode,
cyan type overlapped by magenta type on a yellow background.
I'll select the type in the second example,
come to the Transparency panel,
and change the blend mode to Multiply
so that we see the colors
of the type are combining with each other
and combining with the background. I'll do the same
for the third example, but this time I'll come
to the Transparency panel menu and choose Show Options.
I'll come to the Object menu
and combine these two pieces of type into a group.
I now have the option of checking Knockout Group.
We see that the two pieces of type
still combine with each other,
but where elements of the group overlap the background,
they are actually knocking through the background.
For the fourth example, I'll apply the blend mode,
combine the two pieces of type into a group.
But this time I will choose Isolate Blending.
And here, we see that the two pieces of type combine
with each other, but do not interact with the color beneath.
So those are some different effects that we can achieve
using Multiply Blend mode and the transparency options.