I have had bunch of this paper and, in simple terms, it does not have the dynamic range (visual and measured) of other papers with similar finishes. Therefore, I prefer the other papers. > From: Tony Kelly <tonyk@...> > Reply-To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> > Date: Sat, 11 Jun 2005 18:40:43 +1000 > To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> > Subject: Re: [Digital BW]Epson & Hahnemuhle paper in Australia > > Steve, > > I don't know if the D-max department is all you & others make of it. > > Would you care to enlighten those of us who actually like using this or > other papers that don't measure up in your opinion as to what exactly it is > that makes them inferior as far as print quality is concerned ? > > Aside from D-max issues you may have experienced ... > > I'm referring to information that is of use to those of us who print without > measuring. Maybe this helps ... how black does a black have to be if it is > perceived visually to be black. A subjective issue. At what point is "black" just dark grey? > > As far as I'm concerned Somerset can and in my experience does produce some > beautiful prints and good blacks .. I'll agree that this may be down to a > lot of factors including inks, printers, media selection and the like, but I > have difficulty seeing a real problem with this paper. > > You statement needs some qualifying and I for one would appreciate more > information than you have provided ... > > Or is d-max to some the be all and end all, Dynamic range, propensity to flake, finish texture, longevity without fading, colour temp of the blank substrate are all important properties. > > I though beautiful prints might come into it .. > Put the beautiful image on the best paper you can get. The dynamic range of SEV is not as good as many other papers in its "range". JMHO
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Re: [Digital BW]Epson & Hahnemuhle paper in Australia
2005-06-11 by Steve Kale
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