At the moment I like the EAM for proofing but I will probably try the HWM when my current supply of EAM runs out. Although the price difference seems very small. I could live with the brightners in the H. Photo Matte (aka becoming infinite.) but see no reason to pay extra. With the Piezo software drivers it seems to be pretty easy to go from EAM with the Epson Photo Profile to a Turner or German Etching with the Orwell Profile and only have to do some minor tweaks. Todd, you are using Paul Roark's inks and workflows. Do you have to do much adjustment when you switch from EAM to an art paper? Martin --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., tflash <tflash@e...> wrote: > on 8/2/01 10:46 PM, antonisphoto@y... wrote: > > > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., tflash <tflash@e...> wrote: > > > >>>> Aren't the ConeTech Matte and the Lyson Photo Matte rebranded > >>>> Hahnemule Photo Matte? > >> > >> I don't particularly like the base color of these papers. I guess it's from > >> optical brighteners, but they seem to have a slight lavender cast to my eye. > >> > >> Todd > > > > Agreed. That and the lighter weight doesn't justify paying more than the > > Epson. Do you have a better option for proof prints (at EAM cost)? > > > Not at all. The EAM, or even Epson Matte Heavyweight, are just perfect for > proofs. And if you use a textured paper like Torchon, the Epson Watercolor > Paper is a great proofing paper, but it only comes in 13x19" sheets (or > perhaps rolls). Even at 13x19, I paid a buck a sheet; one could cut it down > if they wanted too. > > Todd
Message
[Digital BW] Re: Epson Archival Matte vs alternatives
2001-08-03 by mwesley250@earthlink.net
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.