Thursday, April 10, 2014

Photo Paper

Photo Paper




Inkjet Comparison, Ratings and Reviews



99papír

canon

ray film

A4/5 FOMEI COLLECTION GLOSS 265, TESTOVACÍ BALENÍ








Rayfilm Ruční FineArt Fotopapír 200 g/m2, Slonová kost



Photo print media paper and ink






plottersupplies.com



























Breathing Color









Whats the difference between Fine Art and Photo paper?








In reply to Hugowolf, Jul 25, 2012
Hugowolf wrote:
These category designations aren’t set in stone, but generally for high quality papers, photo papers are RC (resin coated = plastic coated) and fine art papers aren’t. Fine art papers should be archival, photo papers need not be.
A very few fine art papers allow the use of photo black ink. Exceptions include Epson Exhibition Fibre (Trad Photo in Europe) and Museo Silver Rag.
Fine art papers do not need to be 100% cotton based. They can be 100% alpha cellulose (wood pulp); Hahnemühle German Etching 310 is an example of an alpha-cellulose based fine art paper. There are Japanese papers which are made of Kenaf fibre. There are Japanese papers which contain Mulberry fibres. Hahnemühle has papers with Bamboo and Sugar Cane content.
Harman, distributed by Hahnemühle in the US, produces a Gloss Baryta paper that it sells as a fine art paper. It is certainly one of the highest quality papers in the world, but I don’t know if I would think of it as a fine art paper.
As far as printing is concerned, I don’t think you are saving anything by sticking with Epson papers and not using profiles. The first time you use a profile it will take you a little longer, but after that there isn’t anything to it, if you are using manufacturer supplied profiles (canned profiles). Just select the manufacture’s recommended media type (Epson paper equivalent), turn off color management for the printer, then select the appropriate profile in whatever software you are printing from.
Glossy and lustre/pearl papers have deeper and darker blacks and produce higher contrast, more saturated prints than matt papers. But which paper you choose for a particular print is really a personal choice – and if you are putting it behind glass it is somewhat moot anyhow.
The problem with bright white papers, whether photo or fine art, is the optical brightening agent (OBA) content. OBAs, sometimes called bluing agents. OBAs fade over time, especially if subject to any daylight exposure.
Brian A
Thank you Brian for a very clear and detailed reply. I particularly take your point about OBAs.
So having looked at the main UK paper suppliers website http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/ I'm leaning towards trying the following papers from Hahnemuhle:
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/hahnemuhle-matt-fine-art-smooth-paper-photo-rag-ultra-smooth-305g-25-sheets-a2
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/hahnemuhle-glossy-fine-art-paper-baryta-fb-350gsm-a2-25-sheets

Do those look like good choices would you say?


I've also had a look at Hahnemuhle's ICC profiles which they do for these papers and the 3880 printer.
Thanks again.
--
David






In reply to davidevans1, Jul 25, 2012
davidevans1 wrote:
Thank you Brian for a very clear and detailed reply. I particularly take your point about OBAs.
So having looked at the main UK paper suppliers website http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/ I'm leaning towards trying the following papers from Hahnemuhle:
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/hahnemuhle-matt-fine-art-smooth-paper-photo-rag-ultra-smooth-305g-25-sheets-a2
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/hahnemuhle-glossy-fine-art-paper-baryta-fb-350gsm-a2-25-sheets
Do those look like good choices would you say?
I would get sample packs from Harman, Canson, and Hahnemühle, then you can try them before buying any quantity.
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/test-packs-photo-gloss-satin-lustre-matt-smooth-textured-fine-art-inkjet-photo-papers?zenid=28c0de871a9ce94019ecf5f58e0857d2
If you are in the UK then you owe it to yourself to try Harman Gloss Baryta. Probably the finest gloss paper ever made.
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/harman-digital-photo-and-fine-art-inkjet-paper/harman-digital-matt-fine-art-inkjet-paper-gloss-baryta-320
… and anything from St. Cuthbert’s Mill in Somerset. St Cuthberts make Epson Velvet Fine Art and Epson Somerset papers.
http://www.on-linepaper.co.uk/st-cuthberts-mill-inkjet-sampler-30-sheets-6-types-a4-pack
Personally I prefer Canson Rag Photographique 310 to Hahnemühle Photo Rag 308, but the Hahnemühle is probably the most popular photo rag paper worldwide. I haven’t used a lot of the ultra smooth, but it did not seem much smoother than the regular rag.
I use a lot of Hahnemühle German Etching in large sheets (A1) which I cut down if I am using a 17 inch printer. Nice even texture which holds detail well and easier to cut when dry mounted than cotton papers.
If you are also looking at photo papers then Canson Baryta Photographique and Canson Platine are very nice lustre/pearl papers, but not cheap.


But again, paper is a very personal choice.


Brian A












eprint.cz  -  tisková hlava Epson



















E Epson









Epson 4000 A2 - Large format aka (in Japan) Epson Maxart PX-6000




The Epson 4900 Printer: Hands-On and Down to Work




Figure 15. Summary Tab, Epson Driver


Figure 16. Print Centering; (left centered; right not centered)


Figure 17. Paper Settings for Sheets






How is it on ink consumption and how much does it cost to make a print?


Printer Economics 101


Figure 20. Ink Consumption for Initial Charge-Up


Figure 21. Consumables


Figure 22. Net Investment Cost and Amortization


Figure 23. Ink Usage


Figure 24. Cost Summary




Tracking the Cost of Printing with an Epson 4000

Photographers are always curious as to the real cost of running their printer. Ink, paper, depreciation, wastage – all are factors that need to be considered. Mark Segal is an economist as well as an ardent photographer and Epson 4000 owner. Put the two skill sets together and you've got his exclusive new article for this site titled Epson 4000 Operating Cost Analysis.



Provozní náklady CtP Computer to Plate Gustav Konečný - Svět tisku
Epson Stylus Pro 4800 s novou řadou inkoustů a novými drivery


What’s the problem color management is trying to solve?














Rychlost fotografického tisku Epson 4000

Formát (cm)
Nastavení
Čas (min.)
32  x 28360 spi high speed
1:43
32  x 281 440 dpi superfine
9:30
32  x 282 880 dpi superfine
16:30


zdroj





Manipulace s médii
Epson 4000 tiskne na média v roli i na volné archy papíru. Tisk z role je možný až do šíře 17”(asi 43 cm), vnější průměr role je maximálně 150 mm a potisknout lze materiály v rozsahu tlouštěk 0,08 až 0,5 mm.

Maximální rozměr archů v zásobníku je 17 x 22” (cca 43 x 56 cm). Oproti vyšším modelům Epson ale není práce s archy omezena na jednotlivé ruční zavádění. Tiskárna má k dispozici samostatný zásobník, který pojme 50 až 250 listů papíru (konkrétní počet je přirozeně závislý na typu a gramáži papíru). Práce se zásobníkem je pohodlná a tiskárna si z něj odebírá papír velmi spolehlivě. Arch papíru je možné vložit i do ručního podavače, v tom případě lze potisknout papír o tloušťce až 1,5 mm; správné vložení ale není úplně jednoduché a vyžaduje trochu cviku, stejně jako zavedení papíru z role. Papír musí být zejména založen rovně, protože vestavěný optický systém během zavádění kontroluje šířku papíru. Měření probíhá ve dvou polohách, a tiskárna tak pozná, založíme-li papír šikmo; problémy způsobí i relativně malá odchylka. Měřící systém je využíván i pro kontrolu rozměru papíru ve vztahu k rozměrům výtisku, díky čemuž tiskárna uživateli neumožní tisknout „mimo“ papír (pokud všechny tyto kontrolní mechanismy uživatel nevypne – možný, nicméně potenciálně riskantní krok).

Vozík, na němž je upevněna tisková hlava, nese nůž pro odstřižení papíru. Střih papíru probíhá automaticky, dá se ale vyvolat i ručně z ovládacího panelu tiskárny. Způsob střižení je nastavitelný v driveru, aby jej bylo možné přizpůsobit vlastnostem stříhaného materiálu.






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