Well, yes and no.
With the topic being "archival" note that the dark storage for all is
>200. This should assume the same temp and humidity for each also.
Since archival IS a dark storage condition in a controlled environment,
anything to do with differences in display condition is pretty irrelevant.
Really, Wilhelm should differentiate. However, mass marketing uses the
term archival outside its true meaning/conditions.
What you are seeing differences in as display characteristics (or
longevity).
Seth
=================================================
Posted by: "Jim Goshorn" jgoshorn@...
<mailto:jgoshorn@...?Subject=%20Re%3A%20Archivability%20of%20%20Papers>
jim_goshorn <http://profiles.yahoo.com/jim_goshorn>
Sat Nov 8, 2008 7:46 am (PST)
On this subject, I looded at archival data from Wilhelm's site one
for prints made on the 9800:
http://www.wilhelm-research.com/epson/9800.html
<http://www.wilhelm-research.com/epson/9800.html>
and the other for Hahnemuhle papers printed on the 7800 (data should
comparable):
http://www.wilhelm-research.com/WIR%20Hahnemuhle_2008_10_20%20/
<http://www.wilhelm-research.com/WIR%20Hahnemuhle_2008_10_20%20/>
Hahnemuhle%20Inkjet%20Papers.html
and found something very interesting:...
Am I misunderstanding something?Message
Re: Archivability of Papers
2008-11-08 by Seth Rossman
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.