Digital BW, The Print

Paul, thanks for the reply.  To complete the thought:  If I install an LC cartridge in place of 
the Sepia, am I correct to assume that the combination will still allow me to print as warm 
as the C86 UT-EZ warm inkset?  I like the pure carbon warmth of that set -- just want to 
make sure I'll still be able to produce that with two LC carts.

Thanks, really, for the advice -- it is invaluable.

Sanders.


--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Roark" <paul.roark@v...> 
wrote:
> Sanders,
> 
> >I gather the "Sepia toner" cartridge that gets installed in the 
> >Y position does not get called for printing the range of warm 
> >tones permitted by the Epson driver sliders. 
> 
> The sepia toner, as well as all the other inks, are used when the Epson
> driver sliders are used to make a UT7 print.  That is why you can shift the
> tone range cooler by substituting in a second light warm gray (UT7 LC).  
> 
> >Certainly, I will never print warmer than the UT-EZ 
> >carbon/warm inkset for the C86 printers.
> 
> Then put UT7 LC in the Y position.
> 
> >If this is true, is there any reason not to leave my current 
> >UC Y cartridge installed in my 7600? 
> 
> You don't want the UC color inks in there.  
> 
> The UT7 with the UT7 LC in the Y position is what neutral printers should do
> for the best prints.  You don't want an ink that is not regularly used.  The
> carbon UT7-LC is the most lightfast ink you can put in that spot, and it
> will help the sliders and curves produce the best prints possible.   If I
> did not want to do sepia and wanted to print with the Epson driver, I would
> put the UT7 LC in the Y spot (as well as the LC spot).  (Use the Y chip for
> the Y position.)
> 
> Paul
> www.PaulRoark.com