On Tue, Aug 30, 2005 at 03:27:36PM -0700, Paul Roark wrote:
>
> Frankly, if I was printing only glossy paper I'd put in PKN as well as
> replace the sepia with UT2-LM (light carbon). This will give a better tone
> with the Epson driver and sliders.
Ok, I will give that a try. I ordered the spongeless kit the other
day -- I'd been using cartridges til now. Hopefully I can get MIS to
change my order if they haven't shipped it yet.
If you were printing matte, what, if anything, would you use to
replace sepia?
> > How are neutral 1280/UT2 prints on ISP likely to change over time?
>
> I believe Ilford rates its glossy papers at 30 years. They are acidic.
Are matte papers the only ones from any mfg with good archival qualities?
> In short, the inks will last much longer than the paper, which I assume will
> yellow.
I know that carbon-only is considered better for archival purposes
than anything else. Paper aside for the moment, what do I lose by
printing neutral? (If the cooling toners break down over time, then
I guess I end up with a carbon-only print after some number of years,
right? That's not a bad trade-off.)
--
Ben Rosengart ben@...
"Young people should be seen and not heard, because they're
good-looking but not too bright. We're pretty bright now,
but we're ugly." -- Grace Slick on the '60s youth movementMessage
1280 UT2 without sepia; plus, some archival questions
2005-08-30 by Ben Rosengart
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