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We produce inkjet proofing media made from the same
paper stocks used on press, effectively eliminating the need to emulate the
paper stock with ink. Using our patent-pending methods and coatings, we convert
popular press grades for inkjet proofing without altering their appearance
(0.4-0.8 DeltaE between the original stock and the inkjet-coated
version).
This has several benefits, among others the fact
that it's now possible to print on, using standard inkjet proofing methods,
paper stock loaded with optical brighteners (SAPPI McCoy, for example)
and different substrate finishes (C1S gloss, satin offset, linerboard
and CCNB mottling, etc.).
Please don't think I'm just trying to pitch my
product. As we are a start-up company we need to know how you color experts see
this effecting the standardization process? Is it a plus? Am I throwing a wrench
in the spokes of color management? Will it make things simpler only for certain
users?
The opinions of this users list are much
appreciated.
Pierre Ferland
TWP International
Inc.
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