Is there any colour difference at the time of printing if we design artwork in C

Question: Is there any colour difference at the time of printing if we design artwork in Corel,Illustrator or Photoshop!.
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In short, yes!.

Although every computer, paint program, and paper manufacturer supplies profiles to help control color, there is always going to be a difference between program outputs as well as in the artwork on your computer screen and the printed piece!.

There are just too many variables to control!.!.!. the way each computer and program shows and interprets color, the profile specs, the proofing systems (soft, hard, color key, matchprint, off press)!. Then, everyone sees color a bit differently, so you and the person running the print or press, as well as your customer, will differ in their color interpretations!. Never mind the fact that inks, from inkjet to press colors, although often rigidly controlled, will never quite match the computer screen colors!.

The best you can do is try to keep all the variables as controlled as possible!. Your computer monitor needs to be calibrated often!. No matter what the program you are using, use the correct profile for the type of printing and paper you are using!. Compare your printed piece to the image on screen to evaluate what changes you can make on your end (monitor, profile) to correct any problems!. If your work is printed by someone else, keep good communications with that person, so they will readily make adjustments on their end if needed!.Www@QuestionHome@Com

I'm sure you'll get better answers than this, but just in case!.!.!.
It's a question of using the same profiles in all of your workflow, and making sure that your monitor is well calibrated!. A sad truth is to get accurate colour representation you have to use a bulky CRT monitor, rather than a flat screen!.
If using Illustrator use spot colours, these are a defined standard!.
If you are using a printer, talk to them, they'll no doubt have a ton of advice!.Www@QuestionHome@Com

If you chose standard palettes, like the ones from Pantone or Toyo, and your printer is a good one with well-callibrated equipment, there should be no difference!. If you are not working with palettes, then you should have your monitor callibrated and work with the same colour profile in all software apps, so what you see on screen looks the same!.Www@QuestionHome@Com

tiff format is best in color to print ( but it takes mush colors )
jpg is normal color and resolution
other formats gives low color and resolution
the best to print many photos is jpg
the best to print one photo is tiffWww@QuestionHome@Com