Yahoo Groups archive

Digital BW, The Print

Index last updated: 2026-04-28 22:56 UTC

Messages

Browse messages

Page 348 of 2186 · 109257 messages matched

First prints with the UT-14 inkset.

2008-06-11 by Andre Moreau

Hello Paul, Tonight I made my first prints with the UT-14 inkset on the Epson 1400 printer. They were made minutes after I put in refillables carts. First

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-11 by pr_roark

... True. ... Yes, maybe we re on the same page here. I use glop in the initial print to help nail down Eboni and reduce the extent of gloss differential. It

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-10 by Nick H. Nugent

... For some reason I kept thinking it s so tough to cover darker areas of Eboni with almost any type of coating where GLOP may serve better as a precoat for

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-10 by pr_roark

... If I m going to put an image behind glass, I use matte papper. Where I might want a high end glossy is where it ll be shown without glass. In that case,

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-10 by Nick H. Nugent

I know that I can easily remove gloss differential with GLOP applied by an HVLP sprayer. I ll definitely have to pursue this until I find a solution. Thanks

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-10 by pr_roark

... When one uses glop mixing with Eboni in the first pass and then a fairly heavy second coat it can make a very nice looking print. It s not all that hard,

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Ilford Gold LW-Warm profile

2008-06-10 by Andre Moreau

... Thanks Paul. Much appreaciated. I think that I m going to especially like the LW-Warm tonality on Ilford Gold. Cheers, André

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-10 by Nick H. Nugent

Thanks, Paul, for the excellent info. I was thinking maybe 3-MK would only reduce graininess in darker tones but obviously this is not true. Great news indeed.

Thread view Attachments: 0

Ilford Gold LW-Warm profile

2008-06-10 by Andre Moreau

Hello Paul, There is mention on page 9 of the 1400 B&W Inkset PDF dated 6-5-08 of an Ilford Gold LW-Warm profile which I havent seen in the supplied

Thread view Attachments: 0

RE: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-10 by Eric Neilsen

And why take both? Because I shoot both film and digital. I know both. Scan my own, etc. Sometimes you just have to do it for your self before you know what

Thread view Attachments: 0

RE: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-10 by Eric Neilsen

Please don t take this the wrong way, but YOU are really the only person here that can answer that for you. Get your ass of the sofa, shoot some B&W, your

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-09 by Gary Weaver

I would look to; What can you carry? And, What is your final output?? Medium format will crop to 35mm views if you have to. gar

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: choices

2008-06-09 by fabozzism

If you are so luky to have a medium format camera, my advise is: use it, it s always a good choice! . 35mm it is absolutely ok, but in case of scanning

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-09 by Nick H. Nugent

Or perhaps a modified version of the ink separation in which the narrow scale is stretched out just for the purpose of determining the best channels? By the

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-09 by Steven Karafyllakis

Hi Roger; The method suggested by Dennis is probably best since it gives you a bigger sample to look at. You can also make a calibration print in Calibration

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-08 by the_des_bois

Hello Roger, I had the same issue a while back. I found that my Y, M, R and B channels where much more smooth than the others. Used YMB and no more banding.

Thread view Attachments: 0

RE: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-08 by Paul D. DeRocco

... For landscapes, you can also shoot multiple images with the 20D and stitch them together, to get any resolution you want. Bit of a learning curve, but the

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-08 by Peter De Smidt

I would recommend shooting medium format with XP2 Super film. It s extremely fine grained, it scans well, it can be shot between ei 50 and 800 with good

Thread view Attachments: 0

RE: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-08 by stephengledhill

Tom, Film can handle a far higher subject brightness range (SBR) than digital - so B&W film if there s any chance that you want to capture the very high SBR

Thread view Attachments: 0

Question on R1800 microbanding

2008-06-08 by Roger

I am wondering how to troubleshoot microbanding in the R1800. I have 3 MK carts ready to go into the printer but am not sure which channels to put them in and

Thread view Attachments: 0

RE: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-08 by Paul Grant

Tom, I would say the the medium format would be the best of all worlds. If b/w is your end result then I would chose a finer grain film like, Acros or Delta

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: choices

2008-06-08 by rgoldman2

Sorry, I missed a part of your question. It seems like you want to make black and white prints. If that is the objective, then if you opt for the film camera,

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: choices

2008-06-08 by rgoldman2

I generally use my Pentax 67. There are advantages and disadvantages. The main advantage is obvious, the large amount of information in the negative. The

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: choices

2008-06-08 by mtiktinsky

... The advantage of the medium format size film is you get much more detail than the 35 mm. Calypso imaging in Santa Cruz CA can do the scans for you. I

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: [Digital BW] choices

2008-06-08 by Tom Baker

Having everything from sub-35mm to 8x10 formats, it seems obvious that a medium format (even 645) will out perform 35mm. That is, if all else is equal.

Thread view Attachments: 0

choices

2008-06-08 by TFielder

I m heading out to Utah this weekend and to the Sierra s next month. I understand that film scans may likely result in better data files for printing. I have

Thread view Attachments: 0

HP Z3100 v Epson 7880???

2008-06-08 by kipduff

I want to go to 24 wide (have Epson 4800 now). Guys at Calumet told me they thought HP Z3100 than Epson 7880, and we did some large B&W test prints from

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Doubts, as usual...

2008-06-06 by fabozzism

Thanks to all for the answers. :-) I ll definitively go for flush carts, then use Piezo inks. Cheers, Stefano

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Doubts, as usual...

2008-06-06 by ncmphoto

... Ciao Stefano, Non e vero! I used an Epson 1160 with the OEM inks for a while then changed to Piezography inks - though at the time it was the first kind

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: [Digital BW] Doubts, as usual...

2008-06-06 by Gary Weaver

Printing can be an extreme sport. The dealer is hedging himself and for good reason. If you can purge effectively, what could the problem be?? The 740 is quite

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Doubts, as usual...

2008-06-06 by Michael T. Murphy

Just use flush carts to clean the printer. I use the Carbon 6 base that Paul developeed (only because I had it available) and added ammonia and isopropyl

Thread view Attachments: 0

Re: Doubts, as usual...

2008-06-06 by Tyler Boley

they are sadly misinformed. It s safe to say everyone here using a 3rd party ink set loaded them into a used one. Perhaps they are new to all of this? Tyler

Thread view Attachments: 0

Doubts, as usual...

2008-06-06 by fabozzism

Hello there, I contacted the Italian dealer of Piezography to buy inks to convert my old 740 Epson printer to B&W. The answer sounded scary: It would be wise

Thread view Attachments: 0

Move to quarantaine

This moves the raw source file on disk only. The archive index is not changed automatically, so you still need to run a manual refresh afterward.