I have my doubts about trying to put pigment black through an R300, you wuld probably have a clogging nightmare. Your best bet is probaly MIS Eboni in a 1280 (cheaper but more clog-prone) or a 2200, unless you need to go bigger than 13 inches wide. Neither of those machines will produce a droplet size as fine as the R300, but the etching process might hide the small difference. I have both the Pictorico and another film 'Proofline Super clear' on hand, if you email me off list with an address, I'll send you a grayscale to look at. Steve Karafyllakis --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "grewd" <grewd@d...> wrote: > > > I have been using inkjet printers to produce positives to use for > photoetching. I need the most opaque and consistent black possible to > block UV light during exposure. If the image uses different colors > each color has a different opacity to UV light and I get inconsistent > results. I just bought an epson r300 because I had read of the black > only option.I have tried printing a grayscale image in black only mode > on transperant film. The output has a blue tone and when I examine > with a loupe the dots appear both black and blue. Can I make this > printer print a consistent black or is this a quality of the standard > black epson ink? Does anyone have a recommendation of the best way to > obtain a very opaque and even black. Also what would be a good set up > to produce larger positives in terms of printers and producing an > opaque and consistent black.
Message
Re: inkjet positives
2005-04-11 by Steven Karafyllakis
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