having a printer with gloss optimizer around has raised all kinds of interesting possibilities here. To think so much time and effort was put into sprays and applicators of all kinds over the years, this is a breeze. I set mine up with the platen gap wide and paper thickness wide, and BiD, it's completely fast and painless... and really works well. One more thing to throw many weeks and material at- Tyler --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "pr_roark" <pr_roark@...> wrote: > > I wasn't sure if Crane Silver Rag was just a unique case, so I pulled > some Moab Colorado Gloss out. It hit a dmax of 3.08. > > For this I'm using 2 positions with black -- the R800 Pk in one spot, > and some old R200 PK I had in another spot. The 3+ dmax figures take > more than 100% ink limit. Frankly, I'm not sure there is any > significant visual difference between the double PK and the single > R800 PK which hit 2.86. The main thing that is making the difference > from standard printing is the overcoat of glop. When we use the rear > feed on the 1800, Carl and I are not only able to apply a single > overcoat, but even a second coating at least at low volume (25 ink > limit) without getting pizza wheel marks. > > Paul > www.PaulRoark.com > > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "pr_roark" > <pr_roark@> wrote: > > > > I just broke dmax 3.0 (L 0.9) with Crane SR with this workflow. > > not bad for pigments. > ... >
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Re: 1800-3MK+Glop+PK
2008-02-10 by Tyler Boley
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