>Have you had the opportunity to examine your artwork transparency >mask) using a microscope? I wonder if it is better than mine. Wish >I had some way to take a photomicrograph so I could post a photo. A camera is the way to go in this regard. While a Trinocular scope is ideal for extreme closeups, it cannot match the versatility of a camera. Example; An entire 6" X 4" board; http://www.pbase.com/eldata/image/56497954/large The same shot at original (100%) size; http://www.pbase.com/eldata/image/56497954/original A macro shot of a portion of the board (100%); http://www.pbase.com/eldata/image/56498030/original >So the question I now have is "Does an inkjet printer produce better >masks than does a laserjet printer?". These shots compare an Epson 2200 inkjet and a HP 2420D laserjet; http://www.pbase.com/eldata/lasvsink Laserjet on transparencies has sharper edges but is less opaque, has tiny pinholes and dropouts even with the best transparency match. Some use tracing paper or vellum instead of transparencies (not for me). Furthermore, for CNC work, the dimensional accuracy of the laser is worse than the inkjet. I prefer the injet over the laser for artwork. Will post shots of a board being worked on later. --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Radra" <infositeus@...> wrote: > > Have you had the opportunity to examine your artwork transparency
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Re: Photolithography - resolution (use a camera)
2006-02-25 by derekhawkins
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