🚀 go-pugleaf

I'm not sure why you have such an aversion to doing 2-color thermography. I worked for a couple of years in a shop that did nothing but thermography and I've seen a lot of great looking jobs that were 2 and sometimes even 3 or 4 colors (rare, but usually for a good reason). In the wrong hands, complicated thermography jobs can go terribly wrong, but our shop seemed to produce consistent good results. The trick is to know when to tell a client that their gradients will mud together, etc. We always knew when to be honest with a client where quality was a concern.

It's been several years, but I personally still have a soft spot for good thermography.