Scott, Back in June there was a post on this subject from Roger Sopher, who said: 'An easy way to spot digital prints (matte ones at least) is to print a step wedge on glossy paper using the same inkset, curves etc. as the print to be spotted. Even when the ink drys it can be easily lifted with a moistened camel hair brush. The technique is virtually the same as with Spotone except glossy paper is used to hold the different densities of gray-black rather than a ceramic dish. The step wedge makes matching the densities pretty straight forward.' I have not had reason to use it yet, but it seems to offer an ideal solution. Regards, John T --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Scott Jones" <peanutdogs@h...> wrote: > > Thanks for the advice so far. With trepidation I actually tried some > Spotone on a print with a white "spot" and to my surprise it actually > worked fairly well. Not quite as smooth as with silver gelatin, but > still quite a passable "save" for a print with a white defect. It did > not screw up the surface like I thought it would. > > Any other solutions out there? > > Scott >
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Re: Can one spot R2400 EPSG prints?
2005-12-12 by jt
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