May be a really dumb, obvious question...but after going over the Fender website, catalogs, and Fender's color chart on their website, I just get more and more confused.
Can anyone explain to me what the difference between Olympic White and Arctic White are?
I see pictures of Olympic white as a mild cream, and I see pictures of it as the whitest white of all!
And the same applies to Arctic White.
I intially thought the Olympic white was the cream, and Arctic white was the super white. But on Fender's color chart, it shows quite the opposite.
Which is what guys? My head hurts!
Can anyone explain to me what the difference between Olympic White and Arctic White are?
I see pictures of Olympic white as a mild cream, and I see pictures of it as the whitest white of all!
And the same applies to Arctic White.
I intially thought the Olympic white was the cream, and Arctic white was the super white. But on Fender's color chart, it shows quite the opposite.
Which is what guys? My head hurts!
:banana: :banana: :banana:
Shades are perceived by the eye differently by the amount of light they reflect or absorb. Any guitar you see in print can be drastically different in appearance. Even if a white guitar has been photographed properly? In most case's it's true appearance will be lost in the printing process. White ink is almost never used in color printing. the Printer has to rely on the shade of whiteness the paper/stock he has to work with. Just as a guitar will yellow with time. Paper will turn yellow faster. So there you have it... Any Question's?:laugh2:
