It depends on the overall tonality of the print. Different dilutions have different degrees of warmth. A predominately light print will look different than a predominately dark print. --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "garrett.tom30" <garrett.tom30@...> wrote: > > Here's my set-up: Epson 1280 dedicated to MIS EB6 ink set for B&W > Not using QTR, just printer setting. > > Results have been quite good but print tones vary, mostly with a > change of papers. That is understandable. What I don't understand is > I tried printing on Ilford Gold Fiber Silk and really like the dark > brownish rich tones of the paper. I printed 3 different photos all > with the same settings resulting in the desired tone. A fourth print > (different photo) was nowhere close to the tone of the other three > photos. With everything being the same as the first 3 prints, why isn't the 4th print very similar to the other? Can someone please enlighten me? Thanks. > Tom >
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Re: How to know what tone the print will be?
2009-04-04 by steve_wadlington
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