Ron,
just to make sure: are you using the same ICC profile for the two papers or you print on each paper with its own profile? I ask this because I print with curves (the excellent Randall workflow), and therefore a different paper would mean tweaking the curves (unless it takes the same profile).
BTW, in a post dated Oct, 12 ("New Epson Velvet Papers"), Robert Morrison talked about a 40 years longevity rating published by Epson for this paper. If this is true, then we probably need to look elsewhere for a true archival paper.
Alessandro
-----Original Message-----
From: harrisimages [mailto:harris@...]
Sent: Monday, September 01, 2003 15:50
To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Digital BW] Re: EAM turns yellow!
Alessandro,
Yes, prints on EEM and EVFA are nearly identical. I am using the
standard Ultrachrome inks on the Epson 2200. For printing I am
using ImagePrint 5.5 available from www.colorbytesoftware.com. So, I
do all my general printing and proofing on EEM and make my fine art
prints on EVFA.
When printing with ImagePrint, I am using their furnished ICC paper
profiles.
I do find that prints made on EVFA paper using the above method seem
to have more "depth" than when printed on EAM/EEM.
Ron
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]Message
RE: Epson Velvet Fine Art (was: EAM turns yellow!_
2003-09-01 by Alessandro Pardi
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