Non resin-coated glossy papers
2007-05-04 by Richard Smallfield
Hello, seeing I m changing over to MIS inks, using glossy papers will be a possibility and I wondered which of the new non resin-coated glossy papers was
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2007-05-04 by Richard Smallfield
Hello, seeing I m changing over to MIS inks, using glossy papers will be a possibility and I wondered which of the new non resin-coated glossy papers was
2007-05-04 by Eric Neilsen
Wayne, Nice to see that you have access to Henry, but why not discuss the high end art market. And in that this list is much more about that segment of the
2007-05-04 by lensworkpub
... The rule of thumb for all offset printing is to have twice the dpi as you have line screen -- i.e., 2:1 ratio. If you give the printer a 300ppi image,
2007-05-04 by Wayne J. Cosshall
I have a Z310 that I a very happy with. I am still experimenting with media but am already getting excellent results. I did do an informal comparison of the
2007-05-04 by Wayne J. Cosshall
Hi All, I ve posted a long article in my column on an interview I had earlier today with Henry Wilhelm: http://www.dimagemaker.com/specials/dimw.php Cheers,
2007-05-04 by Ernst Dinkla
... If he prints at the same size the ratio is 1.41x - 2 x the LPI he will use in his offset printing. So when he requests 600 PPI and it will be printed at
2007-05-04 by Clayton Jones
Keith, Duane and Eric, Thanks for your well considered replies (and nice clear description of your workflow, Keith). It seems clear from these remarks that
2007-05-04 by Eric Neilsen
It might help to use the term Printers Proof, or PP . This would more closely resemble the proof print on the final paper just as the final print would look.
2007-05-04 by dlruckus
Hello Clayton. I doubt there is any hard and fast rule on this in any event. There certainly was not in professional photography. It was dependent on the
2007-05-03 by Jim Coffee
After I optimize I always do an intermediate save as .psd. Full size image...all the pixels...doesn t matter whether 72 ppi or 180 ppi or 230 ppi or 300 ppi
2007-05-03 by john eckenrode
In years of press experience, I have always been told 300ppi for photos. but every printer does have there own quirks. je
2007-05-03 by Mark Savoia
I was always told 300ppi. Mark
2007-05-03 by lovelipp
I assumed that 360 ppi was the correct resolution for my own inkjet printing and for discs to send to an offset printer for inclusion in a book. He says they
2007-05-03 by Andrew Darlow
Hi Dave: I think that both printers do a great job on both matte and gloss papers. Obviously, there is the difference in width, so if you plan to make many
2007-05-03 by Clayton Jones
Here s an update: - Tried to reinstall the original driver from a download file. Seemed to work ok but printer still uses new driver. Tried turning printer
2007-05-03 by Keith Zimmerman
I have to agree with Clayton on the definition of proof. I have always used the term proof to mean a temporary print, used only for testing and decision
2007-05-03 by maddoxmb
I recently added (note not replaced) an HP Z3100 24 model to my digital darkroom. I am a big fan of Epson and have been using my 2400 for quite some time. I
2007-05-03 by Mary Beyer
Does anyone know about, or have an opinion about an HP Photosmart Pro B9180? I m learning B&W portrait work. Thanks, Mary B
2007-05-03 by mehrdad
David, If you are happy with epson, and can wait for a while. see what epson will roll out. the 24 and 44 inch printer are ready for a make over. most
2007-05-03 by David Keenan
I was about the pull the trigger on an Epson 3800 but I am now considering the HP Z3100 (24 version) to have the long-term option of making much larger
2007-05-03 by Clayton Jones
Hello Jack, ... I just downloaded and installed the latest European driver 6.5c dated April 07 for Vista/XP/W2K. It does indeed have a Grayscale check box
2007-05-03 by jacknorthlight
... Hi to all, just now I received a statement of an Epson employee: The German printer driver for the R2400 offers printing in the Grayscale-Mode with the
2007-05-03 by Michele Berti
Thanks Clayton just read your articles... they re really well written and useful :-)
2007-05-03 by Clayton Jones
Hello Michael, ... PhotoRag and VFA are two very fine and popular papers that are slightly cream colored, while still very bright (they have OBAs). They also
2007-05-03 by Clayton Jones
Hello Michele, ... The ABW mode is sort of a rudimentary built in RIP, only in the sense that it blends the color inks to emulate BW tones. Real RIPS do that
2007-05-03 by Clayton Jones
Hello Djon43, ... Ok, I guess there are differing definitions for this and we should clarify what we mean. My understanding of the term, adopted from how
2007-05-03 by alistair_owens
Thank you Clayton. That is indeed very helpful and thanks for taking the time to give such a comprehensive response. regards Alistair
2007-05-02 by SteveZ
Brain, is that 1.2 - 1.5 mm or mil? ... for thick ... (actually ... using ... resources as ... wish to ... this same ... to keep ... flames. ... digital B&W
2007-05-02 by Brian Ellis
Brain, is that 1.2 - 1.5 mm or mil It s mms. And I wish it was Brain but it s Brian. : - ) ... From: SteveZ To:
2007-05-02 by Eric Neilsen Photo
Opps! Sorry folks. Meant to send off list. Forgive me. Eric Neilsen Photography 4101 Commerce Street, Suite 9 Dallas, TX 75226 214-827-8301
2007-05-02 by Eric Miner
Sorry, I forgot to add this. I also use MIS s UTR2 inks in the R220. I mix the warm and neutral to make the printer a variable tone printer. Eric
2007-05-02 by Eric Neilsen Photo
Here is an older price list, but for the most part prices are correct. Call for most current prices. I am now updating to reflect some changes in process,
2007-05-02 by Eric Miner
Hello All, I ve been lurking here for a long time and have learned a lot from everybody. I m currently using an Epson R800 and R220. The 220 is my primary B&W
2007-05-02 by Brian Ellis
At p. 40 the manual says the front manual feed is to be used for thick media 1.2 - 1.5 mm. It says nothing about weight. ... From: SteveZ
2007-05-02 by Brian Ellis
... From: SteveZ To: Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2007 3:59 PM Subject: [Digital BW] Epson
2007-05-02 by SteveZ
I m curious to know which paper weight and thickness is recommended for manual front load feed versus the main top load feed, (actually the 3800 also has a
2007-05-02 by john eckenrode
HI Michael Here are a couple acid/lignin free options to look at: Premier Smooth Hot Press, is the cotton version of the Matte BW. It comes in brightened and
2007-05-02 by djon43
Hi Clayton, I apologize for the aggressive way I expressed myself. I too have used hundreds of sheets of EEM. I recognize its utility for certain purposes and
2007-05-02 by michael3442
(Plucked from another post where it was mis-posted) I m currently using PremierArt s MatteBW 210 gsm as my proof paper (actually my learning paper - which I
2007-05-02 by Paul Roark
www.ITSupplies.com calls Premier Imaging Matte BW by another name. It s the 210 weight, double sided matte paper. The Matte
2007-05-02 by Mary Beyer
Clayton - Thank you very much for the reference and information. I scanned the article, and saved it to read later today. This is going to help me a lot. I
2007-05-02 by Michele Berti
I am pretty new to digital BW printing so it might appear a silly question but I wonder what are, generally speaking, the differences between using a RIP (QTR
2007-05-02 by Richard Smallfield
... IT Supplies have it and, although their website does not suggest it, they do ship overseas. It must be the best buy in paper at the moment. Good luck,
2007-05-02 by zonepeter
I would say the biggest difference is that the PhotoRag Pearl has no OBAs. It is a warmer paper. It also has a different surface. Perhaps a little more
2007-05-02 by jrschwaller
Clayton... You ve got me interested in Matte BW, but none of the suppliers pointed to on the Premier Imaging site seems to carry it. Where can it be obtained?
2007-05-02 by Clayton Jones
Hello Mary, ... Fine BW printing can be highly technical and intimidating at first, and a technically oriented forum like this often emphasizes that side of
2007-05-02 by Clayton Jones
Hello Alistair, ... Welcome to the forum. ... I first got into this late in 2001, and even way back then when I first lurked in this forum and EEM was called
2007-05-02 by Clayton Jones
Hello Jack, ... The 3 K s alone produce a sort of yellowish greenish turkey vomit color, so if you re getting truly nice neutral tone then I suspect there s
2007-05-02 by Clayton Jones
Hello Djon43, ... My comments were not based upon logic or theory, but actual real world experience over the 5+ years that I ve been doing this. ... Sorry you
2007-05-02 by Louis Dina
I agree with Chris advice. I just removed my 4000 from storage after about 12 months with the original cartridges installed and without having flushed the