Eric, the answer to your angry question is obvious: Paper distributors have said for several years that whiteners on cotton paper will eventually fade or even yellow. You know that as well as anyone. Some paper manufacturers use restraint with whiteners in order to minimize that problem. That's specifically what Moab is said to have done with Moab Entrada Bright, while intentionally marketing Moab Entrada Natural for people who were maximum-worried about changes. Polar white is remarkably white. It appears to be a "Super Enhanced Matte." Given that it's reasonable to wonder (as I did) if the longevity of its white is questionable...that's a reasonable thing to wonder about with ANY whitened paper. You have not used Polar for long long because it hasn't been around for long. ***While I hope nothing yellows as rapidly as EEM does (did), it's prudent to openly wonder about the future of a similarly priced, almost identical looking, heavily-brightened paper. ***AND it's especially worthwhile to wonder about it on this specific Forum, of all Forums. :-) --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Eric Neilsen" <e.neilsen2@...> wrote: > I have not seen any reports that suggest that it did or > will. Why would anyone put EEM and PM in the same sentence about yellowing? > Sure you can have a concern about brighteners and whiteness, but why imply > yellowing unless you've seen it? > >
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[Digital BW] Re: Red River Polar Matte (was Moab Kayenta > Lasal ...)
2007-06-18 by djon43
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