[Digital BW] Re: Kayenta yellowing too!
2007-04-06 by djon43
Yes, Kayenta s derived from wood fiber, but I wonder if the better modern wood fiber isn t actually BETTER than cotton. Kayenta, for example, seems much better
Yahoo Groups archive
Messages
Page 501 of 2186 · 109257 messages matched
2007-04-06 by djon43
Yes, Kayenta s derived from wood fiber, but I wonder if the better modern wood fiber isn t actually BETTER than cotton. Kayenta, for example, seems much better
2007-04-05 by Eric Miner
Hey Richard, Strange, I have prints on Kayenta all over my walls and haven t seen any yellowing at all (they ve been up for over 6 months). I do agree that it
2007-04-05 by Eric Miner
Hey Scott, So far I like what the variable tone set up is giving me. For most of my prints I leave the sliders at 0. This produces a warmer image that the
2007-04-05 by CDTobie@aol.com
Kayenta is a wood fiber paper... its just buffered. If your all-cotton Entrada starts to yellow, then I d start to worry... C. David Tobie Product Technology
2007-04-05 by jhncates
... gold ... It s ... two ... light ... Kayenta ... and ... as ... Matte ... a ... Just a shot in the dark...do you have an air purifier that produces ozone?
2007-04-05 by Debbi
Yikes, I was hoping for a less expensive fix ($549.00). I will keep that in mind for the future, however. Debbi
2007-04-05 by CDTobie@aol.com
... http://www.pbase.com/debbi/image/ ... but the touch of color has ... This is one of those areas where PrintFIX PRO 2.0 is at its best: it can print neutral
2007-04-05 by djon43
Richard, if I didn t know you better I d guess you were a smoker :-) Damn. That s bad news. Maybe it IS environmental. On the other hand, maybe it s a batch
2007-04-05 by jonthor_jont
thanks, i will check this out. I am though printing in rgb, and the picture is a mixture of b&w an color. I found i got the closest when i printed 720dpi hw.
2007-04-05 by Bob Marsolais
I just read this news item in the EE Times Newsletter: TOKYO — Seiko Epson Corp. said Thursday (April 5) that an initial determination in its favor has been
2007-04-05 by Gary W. Weaver
Good use for those Marshall s Photo Oils that haven t dried-out. But it s your image, Debbie. Lot s you can do with it. Make a mask for the face and spray with
2007-04-05 by Keith Zimmerman
... hahnemuehle profile in photoshop ... profile out there for this paper ... Are you printing an RGB or Greyscale image? The profiles from Hahnemuhle are for
2007-04-05 by kimnmichael
I see the term bronzing used a lot here, but not sure that s what I m seeing, since it s usually used for slick papers, and seen from a certain angle etc. I
2007-04-05 by Keith Zimmerman
... http://www.pbase.com/debbi/image/ ... but the touch of color has ... I wouldn t. It is my opinion that this image would be best printed in color. keithz
2007-04-05 by Michael-K
Thanks for the other ink sources. I checked Atlex.com and their shipping charges are way high - $10 for a single cartridge for UPS ground and $40 for
2007-04-05 by Brian Ellis
Atlex s shipping charges are actually pretty reasonable if you don t order one cartridge at a time and don t ship overnight. I usually order four sets at a
2007-04-05 by Richard Smallfield
Hi, I just put a Kayenta print on my wall (the room is always shady) and to my horror, the one I put up on 1st Feb has gone about as yellow as Epson Velvet -
2007-04-04 by Brian Ellis
So what did they cost? IIRC they re about $9 at Atlantic Exchange. ... From: michael3442 To:
2007-04-04 by djon43
I doubt the archival nature of any bright white paper, but so far the two alpha-cellulose (not cotton) bright whites that I ve used have avoided yellowing
2007-04-04 by Richard Smallfield
... It was around the edges that I noticed it - the areas exposed to the light. It is classified as an archival paper though, which was why I started using it.
2007-04-04 by Debbi
Should I select the ABW feature for this image? http://www.pbase.com/debbi/image/ 76606085 I will be using Red River Polar Satin. Normally I would, but the
2007-04-04 by mhaffey@crocker.com
Michael, I ve never ordered carts for my 2200 from Epson, but their advertised price is $11.35 a cart. I ve always purchased all my ink from Hunt Photo for
2007-04-04 by -= C ß =-
Check www.atlex.com However, they do charge shipping, so you need to figure that into your bottom line. -= Chris ß =-
2007-04-04 by djon43
Sounds like the same problem as EEM s, resulting from rapid loss of whiteners, rather than environmental factors. Inkjet papers aren t as extremely hydroscopic
2007-04-04 by michael3442
I just ordered a few Epson ink carts for my 2200 directly from Epson. Much to my surprise they were either the same price or a buck cheaper than at OfficeMax,
2007-04-04 by Eric Neilsen
Richard, I don t think that leaving it near the scanner is a good idea either, that is if it s used at all and powered on. When you say high UV , I don t know
2007-04-04 by Reynolds Paul @ Supply Chain
Many thanks to all who posted advice on this subject a few days ago - much appreciated. This certainly looks like the way to go. Paul. CARILLION VALUES
2007-04-04 by Bruce Watson
... I suspect that it is very stable in a stable environment. But no paper product is immune to the effects of an unstable environment. Most any fine art paper
2007-04-04 by Jules
Have a profile done for your printer and your paper. I find that this is the best way. Canned ones can be ok, but one done on the basis of the exact colours
2007-04-04 by Michele Berti
... Thnx Steve, that s the info I was looking for.
2007-04-04 by Steven Karafyllakis
Hi Michele; The two newer printers you mention will most likely do an even better job, when they are supported; Right now there are no re-fillable carts, no
2007-04-04 by Richard Smallfield
... I could send you a photo but it wouldn t get posted on the list! Um .... it was wedged between the Epson printer and film scanner with bits of proofing
2007-04-04 by Eric Neilsen
What else was on your desk with it or around it? Eric Neilsen Photography 4101 Commerce Street Suite 9 Dallas, TX 75226 http://e.neilsen.home.att.net
2007-04-04 by Richard Smallfield
Hi, I have been using Hawk Mountain Sparrowhawk for the last couple of months and have found it a good weight and gives good results (with the exception of
2007-04-03 by scottkathe1
I found the MIS-EZN inks ,even with the warm ink in the yellow position, were a bit on the cool side with my C86 and EEM. That s why I opted for the warm
2007-04-03 by Roger
I find the neutral inks too cool and quite bluish on many papers. I recommend having one dark and white light ink warm, the other light and dark cool and
2007-04-02 by scottkathe1
Eric (and anyone else), How do you like the variable tone printing with the R220? I started with the warm tone inkset and my R220 so I could try something
2007-04-02 by Eric Miner
I ve been using the R220 with the MIS UTR2 inkset for a few months. The combo creates very nice prints. I recently set the R220 up for variable tone BO
2007-04-02 by Jeff Randall
Chris: No experience with Inkpress papers. I get my Premier Art Fine Art 210 Dual Sided Matte 8.5 x11 (PA B/W Matte) from www.itsupplies.com for $99 for 500
2007-04-02 by guangchengshui
Hi Jeff/Paul, Thanks for the info, I am going to start profiling as soon as I get a minute. Have either of you used Inkpress Print Plus Heavyweight 2-sided
2007-04-02 by David Whistance
I find I have to use an additional curves layer with off the shelf profiles when I check the proofing in Photoshop as most printer profiles seem to lose some
2007-04-02 by jonthor_jont
photo chrome. black one is matte, light black is not matte thohgh. but i kan see the loss of grayscale when i convert to the hahnemuehle profile in photoshop
2007-04-02 by Mark Savoia
Try RGB. That is what the profiles were built for. Mark
2007-04-02 by Mark Savoia
What inks?
2007-04-02 by scottkathe1
Michele, I got my R220 at Ritz Camera a little over a month ago. The R220s aren t listed on their website but give your local store a call. My store said if
2007-04-02 by jonthor_jont
i m having problems with printing on hahnemuehle photo rag paper. I am loosing som gray tones when I use the profile from hanemuehle s hompage. anybody know
2007-04-02 by Michele Berti
I ve read some posts here regarding the R220 being used with UTR2 MIS Inks . I d like to go this way for digital B&W printing but realized that I can t find
2007-04-02 by Paul Roark
Eboni is more neutral than the Epson version, which is quite warm. They are both very lightfast. As Tom mentioned, which has the better dmax depends on the
2007-04-02 by Tom Baker
One is better on some papers, the other better on others. Tom Baker michael3442 wrote: Eboni seems to be recommended by many as the
2007-04-02 by michael3442
Eboni seems to be recommended by many as the preferred matte black ink for making BO prints. But how is Eboni superior to Epson s own matte Black ink? Is it