John When you look at the solid black areas closely, can you see droplets of spray on the image? I have abandoned spraying with Lyson Printguard for this reason. Luckily the new K3 UCs are more scratch resistant. Steve > From: john dean <deanwork2003@...> > Reply-To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> > Date: Mon, 22 Aug 2005 13:42:58 -0000 > To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com> > Subject: Re: [Digital BW] Premium Luster DMax 2.4 > > I did a couple of 24"x 44" prints this past week with Premium Luster > and the 9600 with PK UC. This particular composite was put together on > a very large ground of pure black (0 in PS). I have to say for someone > who uses primarily fine art media this was a very impressive black, > clean and smooth and deep within a color rgb image. But, what really > surprised me was the depth of black I ended up with after spraying > with Premier Art. Now that is as good as anything I can do on a fine > darkroom paper. Impressive. I've done this in the past but never with > such a large area of pure black on the Premium Luster. With that spray > the relief problems went away too even on such a large image. What we > need is a good non-solvent spray that will do the same thing. I don't > like wearing masks and goggles, that reminds me of the old nasty toxic > days. I still don't like the idea of using plastic media either > because I think it could very easily dry out and become brittle in the > long term so I hope we can end up with a nice gloss fiber paper some > day. It will come. But for now I'm happy to have what I have. If I > didn't have to switch out my inks and go through all that I would do a > lot more of it. > > John
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Re: [Digital BW] Premium Luster DMax 2.4
2005-08-22 by Steve Kale
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