Re: Subject: photogravures
Re: Subject: photogravures
- Subject: Re: Subject: photogravures
- From: Job Kuipers <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 22:13:07 +0200
Hi,
The thing you're discribing is a fact with every inkjet print there is. I'm
a Dutch photographer, and experienced the same things. It also happens with
colorprints, but it's far more noticeable with "duotones" and black and
white images. The workaround we found out for this is to find out in what
kind of lightning the prints are going to be used, and then adjust your
prints to the lightningconditions. (At the studio where I work we've had all
the A3 Epson Photo Printers since the Epson Photo EX, as well as a 9500 and
now a 10000CF and I should advice you to make your prints on a 10000CF
instead of a 10000, because the CF uses ColorFast inks (pigmented inks) and
your prints really last longer. But to me the only way to get it right is to
jugde your prints in the same light conditions as the are going to be
displayed.
If you have any more questions feel free to ask,
Yours,
Job Kuipers
The Netherlands