Digital BW, The Print

Hey Clayton - thanks for the info!

Where on the cool/warm scale is the EEM paper?  (embarassingly, 
that's all I've tried so far)  In comparison to the neutral 
continuous tone print the BO option is significantly warmer but it 
would be interesting to know where it falls in comparison to BO 
prints on the two papers you mentioned below (Kayenta and WM. 
Turner).

I showed a couple prints to one of my friends (one BO and the other 
continuous tone) - and without giving any hints or anything, the 
first thing he commented on was the intensity of the blacks in the 
BO print!  Anyway, I thought that was interesting.    

Thanks, 
Brian

http://www.brianchapmanphotography.com
  



--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Clayton Jones" 
<cj@...> wrote:
> 
> Re BO printing, I'd like to add that while Eboni is slightly warm, 
one
> of it's great qualities is that it changes it's tone from warm to 
cold
> black depending on the paper.  So it's actual color really depends 
on
> what paper it's on.  On Kayenta for example, it produces a neutral
> cold black.  Since Kayenta is a bright white paper, this 
combination
> makes the most pure and truly black and white carbon ink print I've
> seen.  At the other end, on Wm Turner it produces about as warm as 
you
> can get without being sepia colored.  So it has a wide range of 
tones.
>  Other blacks respond to the paper too, but none with such pretty
> tones as Eboni.  This is why it's the most popular ink for BO 
printing.
> 
> 
> Regards,
> Clayton
> 
> 
> Info on black and white digital printing at    
> http://www.cjcom.net/digiprnarts.htm
>