Digital BW, The Print

I tried only one micro-ceramic paper, an Ilford glossy, and yes it 
bubbled, ran, and never dried. I believe Carl Schoffield had a 
similar experience. The glop does very well with Epson premium 
glossy, semi-gloss, lustre, semi-matte. Carl is reporting even 
better results with I believe the Ilford smooth pearl. Most times 
when I've tried sparaying it, I found I needed to give it 2-3 light 
coats, let it dry, check it for dry spots and do again if necessary. 
Semi gloss paper didn't need more, but the semi-matte seems to. Good 
thing is its very easy to get a smooth even coat, unlike some of the 
lacquers.

Steve Karafyllakis

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Chris Hargens" 
<chargens@s...> wrote:
> 
> I recently tried some glop on some color photos after letting them 
> dry overnight -- Inkjetart's Micro Ceramic Gloss Plus, Epson UC 
> inkset, 2200. Just to get a rough idea of how well glop would 
reduce 
> bronzing, I both brushed it on and applied it by spraying with a 
> bottle. In both cases the ink either smeared or ran down the 
print. I 
> figure that if this would happen if applied crudely by hand, then 
it 
> would also happen, though perhaps to a much lesser degree, if the 
> glop were applied through a cart. Have any of you who are 
> experimenting with glop had a similar experience?
> 
> Chris Hargens