In a message dated 1/29/06 5:45:49 PM, dfaprinting@... writes: > > Yup, I didn't want to even throw that out at the time, same might > apply to IR light too (depending on the glass). > > Which is why one brandname of low-e glass is HeatMirror... but mostly that relates to how the ink and paper combo are effected by high temperatures, which is less of a concern for indoor display, though a matted framed image can become a greenhouse if direct light gets at it. One non-low-e skylight in a room, can do a great deal of damage to artwork and other fadable items, as the sun moves across the sky each day, and the arc it cuts moves across the room with the seasons. C. David Tobie Product Technology Manager ColorVision, Inc. CDTobie@... www.colorvision.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Message
Re: [Digital BW] Nanochrome testing (again) - was more paper news
2006-01-29 by CDTobie@aol.com