Regarding what sort of lighting to use when evaluating a print, it may be most desirable to make a print for the lighting that will exist at the print's final display location (as well as can be determined). If the print will be in a gallery using 3,200*K halogen lamps, with xx foot candles falling on the print, use similar lamps and brightness for your testing location. If the print will be hung in a home with low level, 2,700*K lighting, use that for the test. If the print will be hung outdoors...well, you get the idea. That old saw has been floating around for decades. It is wrong. I have found that when your print looks good everywhere, you have it right. If it looks good in artificial light but not in daylight, etc., you have more work to do. David Kachel ___________________ Artist-Photographer Fine B&W Photographs WEBSITE: www.davidkachel.com BLOG: thetransparentphotographer.com EMAIL: david@... PO Box 93 Fort Davis, TX 79734 (432) 386-5787
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: How to get neutral B & W prints
2014-10-29 by David Kachel
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