Robert, no real answers for you as I'm just as interested in advice as you are, but a couple of points: 1. I'm guessing you're in the US. I'm in Australia. So not that this will necessarily help but perhaps it may interest, my wife and I met with John Garner of Bookcrafts -- http:\\www.bookcrafts.net -- and he can either bind papers into a book directly, or else -- for thinner or glossy papers -- glue them either side of a carrier sheet and bind that. The prices seemed pretty reasonable from memory -- perhaps a dollar or 2 per page plus the album cover. But yeah, you could see the edge of the carrier sheet. Fine for a wedding album, but maybe not quite clean enough for some. Anyway, I would guess that a matte double-sided paper could readily be bound into a book by most bookbinders. 2. I know of someone who made a fine-art book on a 4000. He used Somerset Velvet. The big problem I'd like an answer to is exactly the paper to use. Photo Rag, for example, is available double sided. But it's fragile, scuffable. The Canson Canvas I have just acquired is lovely stuff: sharper than Photo Rag and a less-scuffable surface. But it's single-sided and, well, floppy. I wonder if an answer might be a cheaper, double-sided, semi-matte or satin paper. Something designed for proofing. andrew --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "coovert1912" <backstagepass55@a...> wrote: > Has anyone printed with a Epson 4000/4800 and bound the images into a > book. If so what type of paper was used and what company was used to > create the book? Thanks, Robert
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Re: Book Making 101
2005-07-28 by andrew
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