IF you want to reveal the edge of your paper and even sign on it, and are unconfortable with its coolness, then I would suggest using a paper without optical brighteners, or at least one with a minimal amount of them. --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Scott Jones" <peanutdogs@h...> wrote: > Greetings, > > Well I am moving into more inkjet B&W printing and away from the > traditional darkroom. My darkroom prints are always trimmed right to > the edge of the image, drymounted and overmatted with a reveal of > the bottom mat board all the way around. Signature on the lower mat > board just below the print and showing in the window reveal. Thus > the top window mat board and the small reveal of the lower mat board > match in color. > > Now with inkjet printing on papers that have a much "bluer" paper > stock, if I don't trim these prints and do the same as above, the > reveal of the bluer paper stock under the mat window really clashes > with the color of the mat boards. I have two traded prints from > board members that are beautiful that I want to frame, but if I > don't trim the prints, the reveal clashes terribly with the warmer > boards. I am using Light Impressions whitest boards. One of the > prints is signed on the white paper surround and so I don't want to > cut up his print for drymounting. > > Hmmmmm, what are board members doing for matting and this > board/paper color mismatch. Thanks for any help; I am going to delay > matting until I get some feedback from the group. > > Scott
Message
Re: B&W inkjet mat/frame puzzle
2005-08-06 by john dean
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