Digital BW, The Print

My favorite paper for people pictures and anything else that's not
harsh and moderne is Epson Entrada Natural. It's not whitened, warm
white...like Kodak's excellent but little-known high-silver portrait
papers. 

I use the heavy stuff, 300gsm, though I'm having my first
print-jamming experience on my 2200 after two years, presumably having
something to with the temperature (80deg indoors). 300gsm in 13X19
prints quite nicely from the top slot, but only if it's physically
curved a very little in advance to reduce its stiffness. Entrada has
been blamed for "flaking," but that was evidently a matter of some
early lots that weren't dusted well before packaging...I always blow
air on each sheet for that reason and only saw "flaking" before I
started that.

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Elwood Spedden
<elwood@w...> wrote:
> One more thing. Paul Roark's material is available at
> http://www.PaulRoark.com. He also provides links to
> the MIS site for purchase of inks if you decide to try
> that route.
> 
> woody
> 
> --- wittenstein2001 <onedogwoof@n...> wrote:
> 
> 
> ---------------------------------
> Hi
> Am a newcomer to this group and to digital printing. 
> Own an Epson 4000 on OSX.  
> 
> I want to make a print that has an antique/warm tone. 
> Is there an equivalent to what 
> darkroom papers would produce.  I notice that Inkpress
> claims to have such a paper. Or is 
> this warm tone best produced in Photoshop using
> filters, duotones?
> 
> Any help appreciated.
> 
> Barry
> 
> 
>