DAvid, could you elaborate on this?? What paper in particular-- sounds as though you mean a luster paper since you mention bronzing, but I usually mean a matte when I say fine art paper. Whichever--it will def. take some getting used to. I have a 3800 on order from inkjetart with a deposit so hope they start shipping soon--they have in Europe. I'm upgrading from a 2200 and my one concern was about printing length. I since know that the 3800 will print to 37.4" but it means cutting paper to get 16 x 24 prints from it. I plan to start a thread asking how others would deal with this---since it does not have a roll paper option and I never used my roll/cutter with the 2200). Diane --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, CDTobie@... wrote: > > > In a message dated 11/1/06 11:32:58 PM, CorrPro96@... writes: >> One difference to note is that art paper prints coming out for the 3800 > (especially B&W prints, the topic of this list) look TERRIBLE; the blacks run way > out into the shadow areas, and show major bronzing. You would think you'd done > something wrong... but 20 minutes later, the bronzing is gone, and the shadow > detail has magically appeared. It will take some getting used to. > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
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[Digital BW] Re: Epson 3800 advice?
2006-11-13 by Diane Fields
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