Dmax Rating System - was more paper news
2006-01-30 by Clayton Jones
Hello Steve, ... I don t abhor things technical, I just keep them in a perspective that is appropriate for the way I like to work. ... That I agree with. ...
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2006-01-30 by Clayton Jones
Hello Steve, ... I don t abhor things technical, I just keep them in a perspective that is appropriate for the way I like to work. ... That I agree with. ...
2006-01-30 by emandle123
hello, i am printing on the epson 1280 using MIS UT2 inks on photo rag ( 188 gsm) and the quadtone rip. (2.3)/ i have been having a problem with thin lines
2006-01-30 by Bob Frost
Steve, That s a bit unfair isn t it? After all what matters in the end is how that marvellous optical device - the eye -assesses an image. You can quote as
2006-01-30 by Nick H. Nugent
Thanks CD for your insightful contribution. ... Unfortunately I only linearize the printer using their own premium plus papers. I wish they had custom media
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
And who would be happy with a Wilhelm stop value of a fade of 30%? I d consider a print to have faded well before then.
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
No. Just print a black and white image and try to convey, in terms that I and 10 others will be able agree absolutely on, the dynamic range you ve achieved
2006-01-30 by Bert Katzung
Hi John: Everything you need to know is at: http://www.cjcom.net/digiprnarts.htm and Clayton is extremely helpful with answering questions. Bert
2006-01-30 by Bob Frost
Clayton, I don t think you should use the word archival in the same sentence as windowsill fading. Archives of prints etc are usually kept in the dark, where
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
Given what you have why would you want to run one ink? I assume SP can be made to run just the K channel very easily.
2006-01-30 by Michael Vendrell
I find myself shouting here-here yet again. Thanks Clayton for stating this so eloquently and speaking up for those of us who wish to use the technical in
2006-01-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
... Yes, high ink densities are used for swellable media settings.. Microporous media with dye inks are great for throwaway uses, and definately require
2006-01-30 by jforney_54
Can someone provide information regarding how to do black only printing? fwiw, i would be using a epson 4000, studioprint 11, cone inks (selenium/warm
2006-01-30 by Gary Brown
Me thinks you prostestith too much. Frankly with all of the numbers that are thrown about by all of the pseudo-scientists on this forum, IMHO many of the
2006-01-30 by Nick H. Nugent
Hello Sonrise, I m very interested in knowing the results of your experiment as I recently adopted an HP Designjet 30 for color printing and dedicated the
2006-01-30 by Adam Maas
The older ones are dedicated (7x60 s, 9x60 s) to swellable inks, I m not sure the same goes for the new Vivera inks on the latest printers. I ve got the older
2006-01-30 by Clayton Jones
Hello Stephen, ... Add my vote to this. He was making a point that, while subtle, was relevent to the tone of the thread. Unfortunately it seemed to go over
2006-01-30 by cdsidd
Paul, Thanks for replying. I like the idea of an .icc workflow. Can t wait to try your profiles. Also looks like creating my own will be possible too. Where
2006-01-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
... One of the things you need to be checking for, is not just that the prints don t fade, or shift/fade over time, but that they do not change color in
2006-01-30 by sonrisenc
I have used Epson matte papers in my Desklet 3820, a CMYK printer, with very good results. I made several stunning prints a year ago that show no signs of
2006-01-30 by sonrisenc
... printers for ... somewhere ... media, so ... tools for ... If you are ... and two gray ... high, and the ... medium and ... good ICC ... there are ...
2006-01-30 by Paul Roark
(I quickly reviewing posts, I m not sure if this one was answered, if so, sorry for the redundancy.) ... I m moving all my workflows to the ICC method so that
2006-01-30 by kingdex1
... control over ... different photo ... I ve been converting color to B&W for digital output for more years than I m willing to admit in this forum. There are
2006-01-30 by H. Averbach
Unfortunately, the HP desktop printers with the gray cartridge (7960, 8450, etc.) are designed for swellable polymer papers ONLY -- HP glossy and semi-gloss
2006-01-30 by sonrisenc
Is it OK to top post here? :0) ... Thanks for your comments. I joined this group because it is not Epson specific, but almost all the posts are related to
2006-01-30 by sonrisenc
... respond. ... OK. Fair enough. Here s my question. Is there anyone using HP deskjet printers to make gallery-quality monochrome prints on fine art paper?
2006-01-30 by donbga
Tom, ... probably won t reach 1.7. ... You will be lucky to hit 1.5 for a palladium/platinum print and I m speaking from experience and testing not conjecture.
2006-01-30 by bwinkjet
Hello, The following is a quote from Inkjet Village marketer of Nanochromes re a query about the lack of information re longevity on their website. Due to
2006-01-30 by donbga
Tom, ... probably won t reach 1.7. ... You will be lucky to hit 1.5 for a palladium/platinum print and I m speaking from experience and testing not conjecture.
2006-01-30 by chipcarterdc
I should add that my experience with doing prints for clients is that the average client (one who isn t immersed in the world of digital printing) expects to
2006-01-30 by chipcarterdc
This is a point I ve been reconsidering myself. By way of background, I started out wi0th the Epson 2200 when it came out (4-5 years ago now), then moved to a
2006-01-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
... No, Spyder support is a new feature we ve been cooperating on for the upcoming version of ColorEyes Display. You might be thinking of Eizo Color Navigator
2006-01-30 by Greg
... wrote: I don t think you get much more than a set of readings every X hours for that. They used to have the testing rates published on the
2006-01-30 by Greg
... it with the ... One more ... I thought they claimed support for the Spyder and the Spyder 2 now. Maybe I looked at the site wrong but I thought they did.
2006-01-30 by lulalake_1999
... the UK ... sound to ... Everything in the UK is more expensive.
2006-01-30 by Stephen Petegorsky
... I don t think it s daft at all. As much as I value the technical information that is exchanged on this post, it is my understanding that it is also quite
2006-01-30 by Stephen Petegorsky
Larry - If you contact me off-list, I will send you a couple of images that you can try. For judging monitors calibrations, I find it useful to look at a
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
Well said. And Shilesh, thanks for your testing. We likely need more, including some from the company that sells the ink...
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
Yikes! Is that really all?
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
I think we should all chip in and buy Clayton a spectrophotometer so that he can express the results of his considerable testing in a more informative manner.
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
I m sorry but this is yet another daft post given the context. This is a forum conducted in cyberspace about the technical aspects of printing B&W (new inks,
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
Based on what scientific tests?
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
This is way out of order. Shilesh very helpfully did a side by side comparison. The amount of lux the prints received was completely irrelevant. The point
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
You guys in the US still have it cheap (almost half price) over us in the UK - even when HPR is made in Europe. How would an 80% price increase sound to you?
2006-01-30 by Steve Kale
Nope not me
2006-01-30 by Ernst Dinkla
... It may have been a quick and dirty method of testing that Shilesh has used but it still is a warning to stay away from dye inks if longevity is an issue.
2006-01-30 by Ernst Dinkla
Shilesh, you have done a good job. A quick and dirty test that gives more strength to the questions we had from the start. Thank you again. Stop the discussion
2006-01-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
... It also has another disadvantage based on being a real spectro: as well as being heavy, its relatively fragile. One fall to the desk or floor, and its
2006-01-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
... Given the Through the Looking Glass nature of the testing and release of the NanoChrome products, I am going to refrain from answering that question at
2006-01-30 by Steve Bye
I am using Coloreyes on Win XP with no problems. I think any XP problems were solved long ago. Coloreyes can control some monitors via DDC, but not my LaCie
2006-01-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
... One reason why photo wrap paper, and photo boxes are traditionally black. Back during the anthrax scare, one profile target that was mailed to me was on a