--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., daviddstock@e... wrote: snip... > I'd love to hear from others about the permanence of Legion > Photo Matte, Torchon, and other papers that use optical > brighteners. What brighteners are used? Is there any hard data > that supports future yellowing? What kind of life expectancy do > these papers actually have? Can't an inkjet paper be as white as > a darkroom paper without the threat of major deterioration? > > --David Stock David, so you're still out there somewhere? I wish I knew some answers too. The only possible useful comment I have is that Torchon, and it's equivalents, seemed to yellow faster in Steve Meyer's window tests here than the other Hahnemühle papers. One could assume that the only difference is brighteners, but who knows? Since many seemingly harmless things occassionally degrade inkjets, I'm suspicious of all this stuff, I keep trying to make it work to my liking on uncoated art papers, rather than inkjet papers. I haven't done it yet. It's interesting that many of the dead guy's prints that seem to glow off the museum walls, or platinum prints, have none of these things in them. If you discover any useful info about this I hope you post it. Tyler
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Re: optical brighteners...again
2001-09-04 by Tyler Boley
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