--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Steve Kale <stevekale@b...> wrote: Steven, once again: I can't put the gloss optimizer in the 7600, I need to keep it intact for standard color UC prints. All I need to do right now, is change over from MIS LK to Epson LK ink, to see if that fixes the re-bronzing after dry-down that I get with some papers. When I put glop in a big machine, it will be the 7500, which now has UT-1 inks in it. > If you are using the 7600 and UC inks then use the M or C slot. Tweaking > the QTR curve is not hard (Carl has given me a few lessons - thanks for your > patience Carl!). Are you using the standard (ie provided) curves or your > own? What platform? I'm using the provided EEM curves so far, and they are working quite nicely on the 7600. My platform is WinXP. BTW I forgot to respond to an earlier point you made: the heavy glop coat does show a color tint, more on some papers than others. It shows a lot on the non-Epson papers, barely at all on PGPP and just a little on the E semi-gloss. Hopefully the Epson LK ink will bronze less, and allow me to cut back on the glop load- not only is it showing a bit, I'm going through it very quickly. > BTW I took a walk through your website today - very nice stuff (and good > links section) Thanks, Steven. Steve Karafyllakis > > > > From: Steven Karafyllakis <steve@s...> > > Reply-To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> > > Date: Tue, 21 Dec 2004 15:55:45 -0000 > > To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> > > Subject: Re: [Digital BW] More on Glop overcoating > > > > > > > > Sorry Steve, I guess I haven't been clear enough: I'm running the > > glop in a 1280 with the Epson driver, but printing the UC inks in a > > 7600 with QTR. I need to flush the LK in the 7600-without wasting > > the equivalent amount in all the other colors. Changing the K ink is > > not as expensive since you can do so with out flushing all the other > > lines, but the rest of the inks are a different story. > > > > I'm taking this approach rather than blending it in for a couple > > reasons, not the least of which is -if it works, in the end I will > > need to be able to use it with the 7600, but retain color printing > > capability. I simply can't commit that machine to some exotic > > combination of greyscale inks. In all likelyhood, if it does work > > well enough, the glop will wind up in the 7500, either in the K > > channel, or blended in through one of the other channels as Carl > > Scoffield is doing with his 2200. I'm just not ready to commit to > > that without knowing I have a viable functioning system and a better > > option than the matte ink on watercolor papers. So far, as you can > > tell from my previous posts, the execution has been problematic and > > inconsistent-but the results! the prints I have that are flawless > > absolutely kick ass, pardon my Greek (I can say that, being Greek > > myself). Well worth a bit more effort to work out the bugs. > > > > Thanks for the info, I'll work it out as soon as the Epson cart gets > > to me & post again on the results with Epson LK instead of MIS. > > > > Steve Karafyllakis
Message
Re: More on Glop overcoating
2004-12-21 by Steven Karafyllakis
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