Digital BW, The Print

Clayton Jones wrote:

> 
> Most things I've stuck up around the house are EEM test prints, but I
> found an old (possibly 5 yrs) small PR BO print in my kitchen area
> that is more yellowed than any other I've ever seen around other parts
> of the house.  It's so yellow I thought it was an EEM print at first,
> but it's marked down in the corner.
> 
> I'm assuming it's caused by being in the kitchen area, and am
> wondering about the testing idea I mentioned and how valid any yellow
> testing setup could be without a controlled atmosphere.  How could
> OBA-related light-exposure-only results be obtained?  I suppose
> relative comparisons would be valid as long as all tests were done in
> the same area away from obvious sources of fumes.  What do you think?


It must have been 7 years ago or more after a Xmas that we 
discovered how attractive/absorbent HM coatings are for 
candle and open fire fumes. What was a near white German 
Etching print became creamy, more to brown than yellow, in 
10 days time. Near the fire place and with lots of candles 
but nevertheless.

http://www.spinics.net/lists/epson/old/2001_01/msg04682.html

8 years ago

-- 
Met vriendelijke groeten,Ernst


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