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Neutral Photo Black

Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by Paul Roark

I have been able to mix a neutral PK with a very high dmax.  On Costco
glossy paper it has an initial dmax of 2.46.  This will come down (to 2.34
so far after a few hours), but test prints are continuing to be
significantly darker than standard MIS PK.

 

This ink, printed on Kirkland glossy paper with the 1280, BO, is 0.01
density unit cool at 50%, and 0.01 unit warm at 75% and 90%.  The print has
substantially less bronzing than a C86 EZ-N print on the same paper.
Although the 1280 at 2880 is not as smooth as if a full inkset were used,
this makes a very simple and impressive print that will need no spraying for
bronzing.

 

(Clayton, are you there?)

 

Paul

www.PaulRoark.com <http://www.paulroark.com/>  

 



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Re: Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by evanj1969

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Roark" 
<paul.roark@v...> wrote:
> I have been able to mix a neutral PK with a very high dmax.  On 
Costco
> glossy paper it has an initial dmax of 2.46.  This will come down 
(to 2.34
> so far after a few hours), but test prints are continuing to be
> significantly darker than standard MIS PK.
> 
>  
> 
> This ink, printed on Kirkland glossy paper with the 1280, BO, is 
0.01
> density unit cool at 50%, and 0.01 unit warm at 75% and 90%.  The 
print has
> substantially less bronzing than a C86 EZ-N print on the same paper.
> Although the 1280 at 2880 is not as smooth as if a full inkset were 
used,
> this makes a very simple and impressive print that will need no 
spraying for
> bronzing.
> 

 paul, 
 is this something that we might be able to mix from existing inks, 
or something that would have to be mixed from scratch?
 is it something that MIS will offer?
 a neutral K (and i assume a light K) would be great!

  also see my previous question

  thanks



http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint/message/542
02

Re: Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by evanj1969

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "evanj1969" 
<evanj69@b...> wrote:

groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint/message/54202

sorry, THIS was my previous post

Re: Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by Pieris Berreitter

That's super, Paul. These Dmax figures are hard enough to achieve in
the wet darkroom even with selenium toning. Will this be applicable to
full inkset printing (with appropriate curves)?

-Pieris

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Roark"
<paul.roark@v...> wrote:
> I have been able to mix a neutral PK with a very high dmax.  On Costco
> glossy paper it has an initial dmax of 2.46.  This will come down
(to 2.34
> so far after a few hours), but test prints are continuing to be
> significantly darker than standard MIS PK.
> 
>  
> 
> This ink, printed on Kirkland glossy paper with the 1280, BO, is 0.01
> density unit cool at 50%, and 0.01 unit warm at 75% and 90%.  The
print has
> substantially less bronzing than a C86 EZ-N print on the same paper.
> Although the 1280 at 2880 is not as smooth as if a full inkset were
used,
> this makes a very simple and impressive print that will need no
spraying for
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> bronzing.
> 
>  
> 
> (Clayton, are you there?)
> 
>  
> 
> Paul
> 
> www.PaulRoark.com <http://www.paulroark.com/>  
> 
>  
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

RE: [Digital BW] Re: Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by Paul Roark

>...Will this be applicable to full inkset printing ... ?

I'm not really sure what it'll be useful for.  It might just be a more
useful PK that gets rid of the warm cross-over in neutral prints that use
PK.

>is this something that we might be able to mix from existing inks,

No, the blue pigment used is not sold by MIS at this point.

> is it something that MIS will offer?

I don't know yet.

Paul
www.PaulRoark.com 










--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Roark"
<paul.roark@v...> wrote:
> I have been able to mix a neutral PK with a very high dmax.  On Costco
> glossy paper it has an initial dmax of 2.46.  This will come down
(to 2.34
> so far after a few hours), but test prints are continuing to be
> significantly darker than standard MIS PK.
> 
>  
> 
> This ink, printed on Kirkland glossy paper with the 1280, BO, is 0.01
> density unit cool at 50%, and 0.01 unit warm at 75% and 90%.  The
print has
> substantially less bronzing than a C86 EZ-N print on the same paper.
> Although the 1280 at 2880 is not as smooth as if a full inkset were
used,
> this makes a very simple and impressive print that will need no
spraying for
> bronzing.
> 
>  
> 
> (Clayton, are you there?)
> 
>  
> 
> Paul
> 
> www.PaulRoark.com <http://www.paulroark.com/>  
> 
>  
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]






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Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by Paul Roark

These are some of the "next day" readings of the current (version 2) of the
neutral "PKN2."  All of these were printed with a 1280. In addition to the
dmax, I note the BO 50% CMY and Lab (a, b) readings (after application of a
curve to linearize the output).  The BO prints tend to be slightly cool in
the highlights, neutral at 50%, and reach their warmest point at about 75%
to 85%.  The Lab a (red-green axis) stays relatively the same.  The Lab b
(yellow-blue) is what varies.  So, I note the "warmest" (highest) Lab b
value in the shadows, since getting rid of the warm crossovers in the
shadows is one of my goals.  

 

Kirkland MIS PK = 2.14, PKN2 = 2.29, BO 50% CMY all = .61, Lab (a, b) =
(.17, -.49), warmest b = .99;

 

Premium Semigloss MIS PK = 2.06, PKN2 = 2.18, BO 50% CMY all = .61, (-.02,
.54), warmest b = 1.08;

 

Ilford Smooth Pearl (I have no good MIS PK comparison),

                   PKN2 100% = 2.31, 50%  = .60 all, Lab (a, b) = (.39,
-.31), warmest b = 1.24;

 

PSM MIS PK = 1.96, PKN2 = 2.03, BO 50% CMY = .60, .59, .59, (.15, -.61),
warmest b = -.2

 

 

There will be another PKNx today that will be cooler.  I'm curious to see if
the dmax can go higher, how cool the inkset needs to be to get totally rid
of the warmth in the deep shadows, and whether a cooler version makes for
better BO prints on popular glossy papers.  I tend to think glossy prints
look better if they are a bit on the cool side.  Also, if the PKN were
cooler, people could always buy bulk and mix it with MIS PK to achieve the
degree of coolness or warmth they prefer.

 

 

Paul

www.PaulRoark.com <http://www.paulroark.com/> 

 

 



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

RE: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-13 by Paul Roark

The initial dmax of Ilford with the PKN3 jumped to over 2.5.  The others
jumped also.  The shadows are now cool.  The midtones are cool, with C
typically .03 density units above Y.  This makes a great BO ink.  

PKN3 is still mostly carbon, just with blue (and none of that weakling
magenta) added.  

We can now match the cool shadows of the selenium-toned silver prints.  Add
Glop to take care of the bronzing, and I see a new inkset.  MIS is going to
hate me.

Paul
www.PaulRoark.com 

___________________
Show quoted textHide quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Paul Roark [mailto:paul.roark@...] 
Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2005 9:18 AM
To: DigitalB&WPrint
Subject: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black


These are some of the "next day" readings of the current (version 2) of the
neutral "PKN2."  All of these were printed with a 1280. In addition to the
dmax, I note the BO 50% CMY and Lab (a, b) readings (after application of a
curve to linearize the output).  The BO prints tend to be slightly cool in
the highlights, neutral at 50%, and reach their warmest point at about 75%
to 85%.  The Lab a (red-green axis) stays relatively the same.  The Lab b
(yellow-blue) is what varies.  So, I note the "warmest" (highest) Lab b
value in the shadows, since getting rid of the warm crossovers in the
shadows is one of my goals.  

 

Kirkland MIS PK = 2.14, PKN2 = 2.29, BO 50% CMY all = .61, Lab (a, b) =
(.17, -.49), warmest b = .99;

 

Premium Semigloss MIS PK = 2.06, PKN2 = 2.18, BO 50% CMY all = .61, (-.02,
.54), warmest b = 1.08;

 

Ilford Smooth Pearl (I have no good MIS PK comparison),

                   PKN2 100% = 2.31, 50%  = .60 all, Lab (a, b) = (.39,
-.31), warmest b = 1.24;

 

PSM MIS PK = 1.96, PKN2 = 2.03, BO 50% CMY = .60, .59, .59, (.15, -.61),
warmest b = -.2

 

 

There will be another PKNx today that will be cooler.  I'm curious to see if
the dmax can go higher, how cool the inkset needs to be to get totally rid
of the warmth in the deep shadows, and whether a cooler version makes for
better BO prints on popular glossy papers.  I tend to think glossy prints
look better if they are a bit on the cool side.  Also, if the PKN were
cooler, people could always buy bulk and mix it with MIS PK to achieve the
degree of coolness or warmth they prefer.

 

 

Paul

www.PaulRoark.com <http://www.paulroark.com/> 

 

 



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]




Please visit the Group Homepage to check the Files, and other resources as
they are often being updated.

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint

If you wish to receive no emails or just a daily digest, or you wish to
unsubscribe, please edit your Membership preferences by visiting this same
page.

Please follow these basic guidelines:
- As threads develop, trim off excess portions of earlier messages to keep
them short.
- Good manners are required at all time. No personal attacks or flames.
Hostile, aggressive or argumentative users may be removed from the
membership without notice.
- Keep your posts and threads related to the group topic of digital B&W
printing. Users who persistently make off-topic posts may be removed from
the membership.
- By posting on this forum you agree to abide by the group rules and
guidelines, and to abide by the actions and decisions of the group Owner and
Moderators. See Group Topic, Rules and Guidelines in the Files section:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint/files/

BY PARTICIPATING IN AND/OR POSTING MESSAGES TO THE DIGITAL BW, THE PRINT
YAHOO! GROUP YOU EXPRESSLY UNDERSTAND AND AGREE THAT THE OWNER AND
MODERATORS OF DIGITAL BW, THE PRINT YAHOO GROUP SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU
FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR EXEMPLARY
DAMAGES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS,
GOODWILL, USE, DATA OR OTHER INTANGIBLE LOSSES (EVEN IF THE  OWNER AND
MODERATORS OF DIGITAL BW, THE PRINT YAHOO GROUP HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE
POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES), RESULTING FROM: (i) THE USE OR THE INABILITY
TO USE THE DIGITAL BW, THE PRINT YAHOO GROUP; (ii) UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO OR
ALTERATION OF YOUR TRANSMISSIONS OR DATA; (iii) STATEMENTS OR CONDUCT OF ANY
THIRD PARTY ON THE DIGITAL BW, THE PRINT YAHOO GROUP; OR (iv) ANY OTHER
MATTER RELATING TO THE DIGITAL BW, THE PRINT YAHOO GROUP.
 
Yahoo! Groups Links

Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-14 by Bob Michaels

Paul, I hope Bob Z @ MIS thinks there is a market for this. Being an
Eboni BO on matte fan, I'd love to try printing on glossy. I'd sure
buy a bottle of this ink and some glossy paper to try it out. It
sounds like a potential winner to me. 

Any chance of this being a replacement for the standark PK?

Bob Michaels

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul Roark"
<paul.roark@v...> wrote:
> The initial dmax of Ilford with the PKN3 jumped to over 2.5.  The others
> jumped also.  The shadows are now cool.  The midtones are cool, with C
> typically .03 density units above Y.  This makes a great BO ink.  
> 
> PKN3 is still mostly carbon, just with blue (and none of that weakling
> magenta) added.  
> 
> We can now match the cool shadows of the selenium-toned silver
prints.  Add
> Glop to take care of the bronzing, and I see a new inkset.  MIS is
going to
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> hate me.
> 
> Paul

Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-14 by scott_now_coming

Wow, Don, that's a great question.

I printed some BO prints a few hours ago (using MIS PK) after reading 
Paul's posts.

I can't see any bronzing from any angle I was able to move the print 
to.

The only problem I have with BO is, my C86 always leaves bands when I 
print BO. Whether high speed is on or off.

Too bad. I love the look of the BO prints.

Scott
--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "hill14701" 
<hill14701@y...> wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> 
> Paul,
> 
> When printing BO on Kirkland, does MIS PK bronze?
> 
> Thanks,
> Don

RE: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-14 by Paul Roark

>When printing BO on Kirkland, does MIS PK bronze?

Yes, there is a little -- but much less than a full inkset like the C86 EZ.
So, on the Costco paper, already on the low end of the bronzing scale, it's
really quite nice right out of the printer.  (Then again when sprayed it
seems to be holding a 2.53 dmax with PKN3.)  

The pattern of bronzing is also different with BO printing than with a full
inkset.  The bronze builds up slowly as the density builds up.  Then it
drops off at the very dark end.  The total effect is less bronzing on all
the papers I've tried.  

>Any chance of this being a replacement for the standard PK?

Yes, but I think there may be a place for both.  People printing warm tones
won't want cool shadows any more than those of us who like neutral or cool
wanting warm shadows.  I don't think shadow crossovers help any print.

>The only problem I have with BO is, my C86 always leaves bands when 
>I print BO. Whether high speed is on or off.

That's true with mine too.  I think the 1280 is the lowest level printer BO
starts to look OK.  I think the 2200 with PKN3 might be the machine will
really benefit from this PKN3 and the BO quality.  I'm not sure what it'll
due to the color profiles, but the PKN3 BO glossies might be very serious
contenders.

Paul
www.PaulRoark.com

Re: Neutral Photo Black - Paul

2005-01-15 by Clayton Jones

Hello Paul,

>(Clayton, are you there?)

I wasn't then, but am now.   Actually I was close to you - I was in
Death Valley Nat'l Park  "cruzin' fer snaps" (Fred Picker's great
phrase) and was blessed with a great window of opportunity - two days
of clear weather between almost constant rain and overcast.  Got some
excellent images with the Canon Pro-1 and was stalked by a wild coyote
on the Mesquite Dunes<g>.  Am back in Florida now and getting caught
up on forum threads.


>This ink, printed on Kirkland glossy paper with the 1280, BO,... 

I read the entire thread, sounds like you're on to something really
good and I'll continue to follow it.  Seems like not too many BO
people say much in the forum, but since I've become the unofficial BO
advocate I regularly get email from happy users and can say that there
are a lot of us out there.  So I think your efforts here will be
appreciated.  Many thanks.

Regards,
Clayton


Info on black and white digital printing at    
http://www.cjcom.net/digiprnarts.htm

Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-21 by Steve Kale

Any thoughts on MIS putting this in production?  I am running MIS PK
(ESC7600-4-PK) with QTR and (a) FSN C, FSN M and FSN Y for neutral prints
and (b) UT 2 M and UT 2 LM for warm prints, glop in the LK slot and all
prints on EPSG.  I can't get next day dMax to exceed 1.90 for either curve.
Here are the readings from my neutral curve after a short blast with the
hair dryer:

 Step    L   a   b 
  05  90.8   -0.3     -2.9
  10  86.3   -0.1     -2.3
  15  82.0    0.1     ­1.5
  20  77.6    0.3     ­1.0
  25  73.4    0.5     ­0.8
  30  69.5    0.7     ­0.7
  35  65.3    1.0     ­0.9
  40  61.3    1.2     ­1.1
  45  55.8    1.4     ­1.4
  50  52.8    1.8     ­1.6
  55  48.4    2.1     ­1.7
  60  44.1    2.3     ­1.9
  65  39.9    2.5     ­2.2
  70  35.5    2.6     ­2.4
  75  31.4    2.7     ­2.6
  80  27.1    2.8     ­2.7
  85  23.2    2.8     ­2.7
  90  18.0    2.4     ­1.9
  95  14.5    2.3     ­1.3
  100 09.8   0.3     ­0.6
 
  With BO I get a 100 step reading of L=10.1, a=0.2, b=-0.5.

The curves limit inks to 90% and overlap the PK with the "dark grey" by 10%.
I am going to cross check with an Epson PK cartridge.

Steve
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> From: Paul Roark <paul.roark@...>
> Reply-To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com>
> Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2005 10:46:04 -0800
> To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: RE: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black
> 
> 
> The initial dmax of Ilford with the PKN3 jumped to over 2.5.  The others
> jumped also.  The shadows are now cool.  The midtones are cool, with C
> typically .03 density units above Y.  This makes a great BO ink.
> 
> PKN3 is still mostly carbon, just with blue (and none of that weakling
> magenta) added.  
> 
> We can now match the cool shadows of the selenium-toned silver prints.  Add
> Glop to take care of the bronzing, and I see a new inkset.  MIS is going to
> hate me.
> 
> Paul
> www.PaulRoark.com
> 
> ___________________
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul Roark [mailto:paul.roark@...]
> Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2005 9:18 AM
> To: DigitalB&WPrint
> Subject: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black
> 
> 
> These are some of the "next day" readings of the current (version 2) of the
> neutral "PKN2."  All of these were printed with a 1280. In addition to the
> dmax, I note the BO 50% CMY and Lab (a, b) readings (after application of a
> curve to linearize the output).  The BO prints tend to be slightly cool in
> the highlights, neutral at 50%, and reach their warmest point at about 75%
> to 85%.  The Lab a (red-green axis) stays relatively the same.  The Lab b
> (yellow-blue) is what varies.  So, I note the "warmest" (highest) Lab b
> value in the shadows, since getting rid of the warm crossovers in the
> shadows is one of my goals.
> 
>  
> 
> Kirkland MIS PK = 2.14, PKN2 = 2.29, BO 50% CMY all = .61, Lab (a, b) =
> (.17, -.49), warmest b = .99;
> 
>  
> 
> Premium Semigloss MIS PK = 2.06, PKN2 = 2.18, BO 50% CMY all = .61, (-.02,
> .54), warmest b = 1.08;
> 
>  
> 
> Ilford Smooth Pearl (I have no good MIS PK comparison),
> 
>                    PKN2 100% = 2.31, 50%  = .60 all, Lab (a, b) = (.39,
> -.31), warmest b = 1.24;
> 
>  
> 
> PSM MIS PK = 1.96, PKN2 = 2.03, BO 50% CMY = .60, .59, .59, (.15, -.61),
> warmest b = -.2
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
> There will be another PKNx today that will be cooler.  I'm curious to see if
> the dmax can go higher, how cool the inkset needs to be to get totally rid
> of the warmth in the deep shadows, and whether a cooler version makes for
> better BO prints on popular glossy papers.  I tend to think glossy prints
> look better if they are a bit on the cool side.  Also, if the PKN were
> cooler, people could always buy bulk and mix it with MIS PK to achieve the
> degree of coolness or warmth they prefer.

RE: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-21 by Paul Roark

Steve,

I suspect they will produce a PKN - I assume my PKN3 version.

By the way, modern printers don't need the UT-FSN-Y light ink.  In fact the
UT-FSN-M is even too light.  The middle-gray position UT-FSN I mixed for my
7500 is about right, being about the same density as the UT2 and UT7 light
inks.

In addition to the light inks just wasting jets in a printer, they tend to
flood glossy papers, making them rougher instead of smoother.  Also, I found
with the 7500 that closing the C to M density gap eliminated some persistent
micro-banding.  I set the density of the new 7500 medium density gray
empirically.  I tested a range of densities and balanced the dots at both
ends of the range and the microbanding until I found what seemed to be the
low point overall.  Perhaps not by coincidence, that density was very close
to what turned out to be the best on the 1280 and 2200.

Paul
www.PaulRoark.com 
Show quoted textHide quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Steve Kale [mailto:stevekale@btinternet.com] 
Sent: Friday, January 21, 2005 6:06 AM
To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black


Any thoughts on MIS putting this in production?  I am running MIS PK
(ESC7600-4-PK) with QTR and (a) FSN C, FSN M and FSN Y for neutral prints
and (b) UT 2 M and UT 2 LM for warm prints, glop in the LK slot and all
prints on EPSG.  I can't get next day dMax to exceed 1.90 for either curve.
Here are the readings from my neutral curve after a short blast with the
hair dryer:

 Step    L   a   b 
  05  90.8   -0.3     -2.9
  10  86.3   -0.1     -2.3
  15  82.0    0.1     ­1.5
  20  77.6    0.3     ­1.0
  25  73.4    0.5     ­0.8
  30  69.5    0.7     ­0.7
  35  65.3    1.0     ­0.9
  40  61.3    1.2     ­1.1
  45  55.8    1.4     ­1.4
  50  52.8    1.8     ­1.6
  55  48.4    2.1     ­1.7
  60  44.1    2.3     ­1.9
  65  39.9    2.5     ­2.2
  70  35.5    2.6     ­2.4
  75  31.4    2.7     ­2.6
  80  27.1    2.8     ­2.7
  85  23.2    2.8     ­2.7
  90  18.0    2.4     ­1.9
  95  14.5    2.3     ­1.3
  100 09.8   0.3     ­0.6
 
  With BO I get a 100 step reading of L=10.1, a=0.2, b=-0.5.

The curves limit inks to 90% and overlap the PK with the "dark grey" by 10%.
I am going to cross check with an Epson PK cartridge.

Steve



> From: Paul Roark <paul.roark@...>
> Reply-To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com>
> Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2005 10:46:04 -0800
> To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: RE: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black
> 
> 
> The initial dmax of Ilford with the PKN3 jumped to over 2.5.  The others
> jumped also.  The shadows are now cool.  The midtones are cool, with C
> typically .03 density units above Y.  This makes a great BO ink.
> 
> PKN3 is still mostly carbon, just with blue (and none of that weakling
> magenta) added.  
> 
> We can now match the cool shadows of the selenium-toned silver prints.
Add
> Glop to take care of the bronzing, and I see a new inkset.  MIS is going
to
> hate me.
> 
> Paul
> www.PaulRoark.com
> 
> ___________________
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Paul Roark [mailto:paul.roark@...]
> Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2005 9:18 AM
> To: DigitalB&WPrint
> Subject: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black
> 
> 
> These are some of the "next day" readings of the current (version 2) of
the
> neutral "PKN2."  All of these were printed with a 1280. In addition to the
> dmax, I note the BO 50% CMY and Lab (a, b) readings (after application of
a
> curve to linearize the output).  The BO prints tend to be slightly cool in
> the highlights, neutral at 50%, and reach their warmest point at about 75%
> to 85%.  The Lab a (red-green axis) stays relatively the same.  The Lab b
> (yellow-blue) is what varies.  So, I note the "warmest" (highest) Lab b
> value in the shadows, since getting rid of the warm crossovers in the
> shadows is one of my goals.
> 
>  
> 
> Kirkland MIS PK = 2.14, PKN2 = 2.29, BO 50% CMY all = .61, Lab (a, b) =
> (.17, -.49), warmest b = .99;
> 
>  
> 
> Premium Semigloss MIS PK = 2.06, PKN2 = 2.18, BO 50% CMY all = .61, (-.02,
> .54), warmest b = 1.08;
> 
>  
> 
> Ilford Smooth Pearl (I have no good MIS PK comparison),
> 
>                    PKN2 100% = 2.31, 50%  = .60 all, Lab (a, b) = (.39,
> -.31), warmest b = 1.24;
> 
>  
> 
> PSM MIS PK = 1.96, PKN2 = 2.03, BO 50% CMY = .60, .59, .59, (.15, -.61),
> warmest b = -.2
> 
>  
> 
>  
> 
> There will be another PKNx today that will be cooler.  I'm curious to see
if
> the dmax can go higher, how cool the inkset needs to be to get totally rid
> of the warmth in the deep shadows, and whether a cooler version makes for
> better BO prints on popular glossy papers.  I tend to think glossy prints
> look better if they are a bit on the cool side.  Also, if the PKN were
> cooler, people could always buy bulk and mix it with MIS PK to achieve the
> degree of coolness or warmth they prefer.





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Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-21 by Steve Kale

Here are the same figures when MIS PK is simply replaced with Epson PK.  I
have not relinearised the curve, simply swapped cartridges, flushed and
reprinted the 21 step wedge:

SampleID        GRAY    XYZ_X    XYZ_Y    XYZ_Z    LAB_L    LAB_A    LAB_B

1        0.00    85.71    89.07    77.91    95.61    -0.33    -3.80

2        5.00    76.03    78.91    68.33    91.20    -0.12    -3.01

3        10.00    67.08    69.50    59.46    86.75    0.14    -2.16

4        15.00    58.96    61.00    51.56    82.38    0.35    -1.38

5        20.00    51.11    52.80    44.24    77.76    0.55    -0.85

6        25.00    44.77    46.17    38.61    73.66    0.71    -0.69

7        30.00    39.28    40.44    33.84    69.78    0.93    -0.72

8        35.00    33.60    34.50    28.96    65.35    1.18    -0.82

9        40.00    28.70    29.38    24.82    61.12    1.42    -1.06

10        45.00    24.37    24.86    21.18    56.94    1.74    -1.36

11        50.00    20.38    20.70    17.78    52.62    2.05    -1.62

12        55.00    16.82    17.03    14.73    48.29    2.26    -1.76

13        60.00    13.86    13.97    12.19    44.19    2.47    -1.98

14        65.00    11.24    11.28    9.96    40.05    2.67    -2.22

15        70.00    8.94    8.93    7.98    35.85    2.80    -2.42

16        75.00    6.86    6.82    6.20    31.39    2.92    -2.69

17        80.00    5.16    5.10    4.71    27.03    3.00    -2.81

18        85.00    3.84    3.78    3.53    22.94    2.89    -2.83

19        90.00    2.30    2.26    2.01    16.78    2.66    -1.45

20        95.00    1.54    1.51    1.28    12.64    2.43    -0.55

21        100.00    0.91    0.95    0.91    8.53    -0.17    -2.21


And here are the figures for my warm curve:

SampleID        GRAY    XYZ_X    XYZ_Y    XYZ_Z    LAB_L    LAB_A    LAB_B


1        0.00    85.70    89.06    78.01    95.61    -0.32    -3.88

2        5.00    76.20    79.09    67.98    91.28    -0.11    -2.56

3        10.00    67.56    69.97    58.87    86.98    0.19    -1.17

4        15.00    59.78    61.78    50.77    82.79    0.52    0.22

5        20.00    52.69    54.31    43.45    78.64    0.84    1.66

6        25.00    46.09    47.38    36.92    74.43    1.15    2.93

7        30.00    39.94    40.92    30.99    70.12    1.50    4.18

8        35.00    34.38    35.10    25.70    65.83    1.87    5.49

9        40.00    29.58    30.08    21.39    61.72    2.20    6.48

10        45.00    25.42    25.76    17.79    57.80    2.47    7.31

11        50.00    21.15    21.34    14.23    53.32    2.77    8.19

12        55.00    17.46    17.54    11.40    48.94    2.98    8.55

13        60.00    14.19    14.18    8.90    44.49    3.27    9.08

14        65.00    11.42    11.35    6.93    40.17    3.46    9.24

15        70.00    9.31    9.23    5.59    36.42    3.43    8.86

16        75.00    7.16    7.08    4.23    31.98    3.41    8.39

17        80.00    5.57    5.48    3.24    28.06    3.37    7.98

18        85.00    4.15    4.06    2.38    23.88    3.28    7.40

19        90.00    2.80    2.74    1.62    18.95    3.07    6.35

20        95.00    1.80    1.77    1.12    14.22    2.36    4.41

21        100.00    0.87    0.91    0.86    8.19    -0.24    -2.06


So Epson PK beats MIS PK by 10bps of dMax.  However these figures are still
way lower than what PKN3 seems to be yielding....
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> From: Steve Kale <stevekale@...>
> Reply-To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com>
> Date: Fri, 21 Jan 2005 14:06:28 +0000
> To: <DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black
> 
> 
> Any thoughts on MIS putting this in production?  I am running MIS PK
> (ESC7600-4-PK) with QTR and (a) FSN C, FSN M and FSN Y for neutral prints
> and (b) UT 2 M and UT 2 LM for warm prints, glop in the LK slot and all
> prints on EPSG.  I can't get next day dMax to exceed 1.90 for either curve.
> Here are the readings from my neutral curve after a short blast with the
> hair dryer:
> 
>  Step    L   a   b
>   05  90.8   -0.3     -2.9
>   10  86.3   -0.1     -2.3
>   15  82.0    0.1     ­1.5
>   20  77.6    0.3     ­1.0
>   25  73.4    0.5     ­0.8
>   30  69.5    0.7     ­0.7
>   35  65.3    1.0     ­0.9
>   40  61.3    1.2     ­1.1
>   45  55.8    1.4     ­1.4
>   50  52.8    1.8     ­1.6
>   55  48.4    2.1     ­1.7
>   60  44.1    2.3     ­1.9
>   65  39.9    2.5     ­2.2
>   70  35.5    2.6     ­2.4
>   75  31.4    2.7     ­2.6
>   80  27.1    2.8     ­2.7
>   85  23.2    2.8     ­2.7
>   90  18.0    2.4     ­1.9
>   95  14.5    2.3     ­1.3
>   100 09.8   0.3     ­0.6
>  
>   With BO I get a 100 step reading of L=10.1, a=0.2, b=-0.5.
> 
> The curves limit inks to 90% and overlap the PK with the "dark grey" by 10%.
> I am going to cross check with an Epson PK cartridge.
> 
> Steve
>

Re: [Digital BW] Neutral Photo Black

2005-01-21 by Steve Kale

Paul

Thanks.  I will likely drop the FSN-Y when I need a sepia slot but for now,
since I just bought the bottle, I may as well use it.  I have not had issues
with flooding the paper thus far and there is a noticeable difference in
highlight dots between my neutral curve and the warm under a loupe.  Keep us
posted on the new FSN M (do I understand that right? Ie there is a new one
on the way?).  In the interim, I've got to use some of this ink rather than
collecting full bottles of the stuff in my cupboard.  Currently, though, I
am tempted to trash the brand new 4oz bottle (less 12ml) of MIS PK I have
here....going once, going twice....

Steve
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> From: Paul Roark <paul.roark@...>
 
> Steve,
> 
> I suspect they will produce a PKN - I assume my PKN3 version.
> 
> By the way, modern printers don't need the UT-FSN-Y light ink.  In fact the
> UT-FSN-M is even too light.  The middle-gray position UT-FSN I mixed for my
> 7500 is about right, being about the same density as the UT2 and UT7 light
> inks.
> 
> In addition to the light inks just wasting jets in a printer, they tend to
> flood glossy papers, making them rougher instead of smoother.  Also, I found
> with the 7500 that closing the C to M density gap eliminated some persistent
> micro-banding.  I set the density of the new 7500 medium density gray
> empirically.  I tested a range of densities and balanced the dots at both
> ends of the range and the microbanding until I found what seemed to be the
> low point overall.  Perhaps not by coincidence, that density was very close
> to what turned out to be the best on the 1280 and 2200.
> 
> Paul
> www.PaulRoark.com
>

Banding

2005-02-20 by Matt Haber

I'm having a great deal of difficulty with banding on my 1280 loaded 
with UT2. 

I'm getting perfect nozzle checks, and i believe the problem might be 
improved with print head alignment. However, when i print the test 
pattern, #2 and #3 have one line and some scattered dots; #3 
doesn't even have a straight line. 

I've cleaned under the heads recently with towel/ammonia, so i think 
it's not that likeley that i have gunk there. 

Any suggestions?

thanks
matt
--
Matt Haber
dance, portrait and fashion photography
http://www.matthaber.com

RE: [Digital BW] Banding

2005-02-20 by Joseph Cettina

Matt
You can have two kinds of banding white lines or colored lines
Banding is caused by nozzles not shooting straight down. As the printer
prints it overlays the colors if some nozzles are not perfectly lined up you
will get the banding. some times it is caused by paper feeding problems but
99% of the time its print head problem you need to do nozzle test on glossy
or good inkjet paper and you have to look at the spaces between the steps
with a 10X loop they all have to have the same space and line thickness.
Hope this helps
I work on a lot of Epson printers were an authorized service center for
Epson  

Joseph Cettina
We Can Fix Anything
http://www.lagunaservice.com
Buy Products Below WholeSale
http://www.jcpalletgoods.com
Show quoted textHide quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Haber [mailto:matt@...] 
Sent: Saturday, February 19, 2005 7:48 PM
To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Digital BW] Banding


I'm having a great deal of difficulty with banding on my 1280 loaded 
with UT2. 

I'm getting perfect nozzle checks, and i believe the problem might be 
improved with print head alignment. However, when i print the test 
pattern, #2 and #3 have one line and some scattered dots; #3 
doesn't even have a straight line. 

I've cleaned under the heads recently with towel/ammonia, so i think 
it's not that likeley that i have gunk there. 

Any suggestions?

thanks
matt
--
Matt Haber
dance, portrait and fashion photography
http://www.matthaber.com




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RE: [Digital BW] Banding

2005-02-21 by Matt Haber

Joseph--

thanks...if it's the printhead, what would you suggest to adjust it? 
isn't that what the aligment utility is supposed to do?

-matt
> Matt
> You can have two kinds of banding white lines or colored lines
> Banding is caused by nozzles not shooting straight down. As the printer
> prints it overlays the colors if some nozzles are not perfectly lined up you
> will get the banding. some times it is caused by paper feeding problems but
> 99% of the time its print head problem you need to do nozzle test on glossy
> or good inkjet paper and you have to look at the spaces between the steps
> with a 10X loop they all have to have the same space and line thickness.
> Hope this helps
> I work on a lot of Epson printers were an authorized service center for
> Epson  
> 
> Joseph Cettina
> We Can Fix Anything
> http://www.lagunaservice.com
> Buy Products Below WholeSale
> http://www.jcpalletgoods.com
>  

--
Matt Haber
dance, portrait and fashion photography
http://www.matthaber.com

RE: [Digital BW] Banding

2005-02-21 by Joseph Cettina

Matt
The alignment is for bi directional has nothing to-do with banding. How are
you cleaning the head? Use the driver utility and do head cleaning. you have
to look at the cap assembly. It is located on the right side of the printer
where the print head sits and cleans. make sure the sponge pad and rubber
gasket are clean you can apply warm water with a syringe on and around the
sponge pad and gasket make sure there is no paper dust ink hair in that
area.if this area is clean and you still have problems the next step is to
clean the print head with special cleaner I use two chemicals first chemical
flushes out the ink the next sits in the nozzles for a day or more this is
done using a syringe and gently forcing these chemical through each nozzle
on the head if the chemicals do not solve the problem I replace the print
head  

Joseph Cettina
We Can Fix Anything
http://www.lagunaservice.com
Buy Products Below WholeSale
http://www.jcpalletgoods.com
Show quoted textHide quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Haber [mailto:matt@...] 
Sent: Sunday, February 20, 2005 9:20 PM
To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
Subject: RE: [Digital BW] Banding


Joseph--

thanks...if it's the printhead, what would you suggest to adjust it? 
isn't that what the aligment utility is supposed to do?

-matt
> Matt
> You can have two kinds of banding white lines or colored lines
> Banding is caused by nozzles not shooting straight down. As the printer
> prints it overlays the colors if some nozzles are not perfectly lined up
you
> will get the banding. some times it is caused by paper feeding problems
but
> 99% of the time its print head problem you need to do nozzle test on
glossy
> or good inkjet paper and you have to look at the spaces between the steps
> with a 10X loop they all have to have the same space and line thickness.
> Hope this helps
> I work on a lot of Epson printers were an authorized service center for
> Epson  
> 
> Joseph Cettina
> We Can Fix Anything
> http://www.lagunaservice.com
> Buy Products Below WholeSale
> http://www.jcpalletgoods.com
>  

--
Matt Haber
dance, portrait and fashion photography
http://www.matthaber.com




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Re: [Digital BW] Banding

2005-02-21 by Bob Frost

Joseph,

I know the bidirectional alignment is supposed to be just for highspeed 
printing, but it is strange how it can sometimes cure microbanding, in my 
experience, on some printers.

Bob Frost.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Joseph Cettina" <jcettina@...>



Matt
The alignment is for bi directional has nothing to-do with banding.

RE: [Digital BW] Banding

2005-02-21 by Joseph Cettina

Bob
Have you cleaned the head with chemicals???

Joseph Cettina
We Can Fix Anything
http://www.lagunaservice.com
Buy Products Below WholeSale
http://www.jcpalletgoods.com
Show quoted textHide quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Bob Frost [mailto:bob@...] 
Sent: Monday, February 21, 2005 6:16 AM
To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Digital BW] Banding


Joseph,

I know the bidirectional alignment is supposed to be just for highspeed 
printing, but it is strange how it can sometimes cure microbanding, in my 
experience, on some printers.

Bob Frost.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Joseph Cettina" <jcettina@...>



Matt
The alignment is for bi directional has nothing to-do with banding.




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Re: [Digital BW] Banding

2005-02-21 by Bob Frost

No.

Bob Frost.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Joseph Cettina" <jcettina@...>
Bob
Have you cleaned the head with chemicals???

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