Hi John,
Is this a new type of paper? If what I read about it is true - luster providing shine or gleam, etc, then this is a perfect picture for it!
Hi John,
Is this a new type of paper? If what I read about it is true - luster providing shine or gleam, etc, then this is a perfect picture for it!
In my mind, this is the clear winner. Without opening the can of worms associated with all the feelings about cloning vs integrity of the story, the only suggestion I dare offer is that perhaps adding a little vignetting might reduce any stray emphasis away from the kit.
Hi Sandy,
The paper is not new, first came on the market in 2011. The paper I used, Epson version, is 10.5ml thick, 257g/m2, none are really metallic but have a special resin coating that gives it a particular shine depending on the subject. I purchased a packet of 25 sheets about three years ago and have only used about five sheets in that time. Its interesting that experts (Steinmueller/Gulbins), which is where I got some of the history of paper mentioned from; suggest that this paper is best used for black and white subjects, yet you need to use photo black ink in order to use the paper. Thanks for commenting.
I'm just catching up with this thread John. Some really interesting and well made images but this last one is a cracker. Love it.
Printed on A3+ Canson Infinity Rag.
Stilts B & W by JOHN, on Flickr
Beautiful lady! Excellent photo especially in B/W.
ps: I get a chuckle out of the names that are used for the specialty papers used for printing!
Excellent image!
Printed on Canson Etching Rag A3+.
Stella Preserve by JOHN, on Flickr
Perfect!