[LargeFormat] Enlarging

[Pam Niedermayer]

That's true for all color prints regardless of technology.

As to the Epson inks and the like, in their attempt (successful if you
buy a new generation printer from them) to lock the user into buying
Epson inks at fairly outrageous prices in ridiculously small
containers, they locked out the 3rd party ink vendors. There are far
superior ink sets, you just have to buy a pre-2000 printer, such as
the 3000, 1160, 1200, etc.

Pam

Verna Knapp wrote:
> ...
> There is one problem with those archival inks. It is called
> metamerism (if I have that spelled right), which means that
> it changes color in different lights. If you are trying to
> do critical color work, it will be good for the light you
> adjust it for, but not for other lights. Epson is working
> on fixing the problem, but I haven't heard of any results
> yet. It is actually a pigment "ink" rather than a dye ink.
> 
> Verna
>...

-- 
Pamela G. Niedermayer
Pinehill Softworks Inc.
600 W. 28th St., Suite 103
Austin, TX 78705
512-236-1677
http://www.pinehill.com