--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Loris Medici" <lorism@t...> wrote: > The only ferrotype I know is the alt. process one (also named tintype). > If there's another ferrotype process please explain; I would like to > learn about it. What I was referring to isn't an entire process, just a finish for fiber-based glossy paper: you soaked the print in a glazing solution, and then dried it emulsion-down on a drum dryer to produce a mirror-gloss finish. Very popular in the 1950's and '60s for commercial work, but it was always finicky; it became obsolete in a hurry when RC paper improved enough in the mid-late seventies. Perhaps the name was appropriated from an obsolete (and recently revived) alt. process?
Message
[Digital BW] Re: Ferrotype print from digital file?
2003-09-08 by Steven Karafyllakis