Yes. I'm going to have to try it again now that I've learned a little more about printing. I didn't have much success previously. I would love to be able to use that paper. --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, Sylvain <sylvain@...> wrote: > > Did you ever tried the Hahnmühle Bamboo? > Warm (but not too much) and soft, gives very nice natural warm tones with carbon inks like Eb6. > By th way this paper is made with bamboo fibers: a bit of green tech in your prints. > > S. > > Le ven 16/07/10 11:34, "melodi.roberts" melodi.roberts@... a écrit: > > I am new to QT and though I feel one has to do their own work and "sweat" , > > I'm wondering if anyone would like to help me save some trees and has tips > > for curves for split toning to start with. > > I admire the earthy toning in Lenswork and am aiming for something similar. > > > > I've used neutral, sepia and warm in the blends. > > > > The trouble I've had so far is with transitions between the midtones to the > > highlights as I would like to leave the lighter highlights neutral. These > > are looking more cool to me than neutral. > > Regarding papers, I've played with the Crane Museo Silver Rag paper as well > > as Ilford Gallerie, Harmon FB Warmtone, Epson Velvet and Epson Exhibition > > Fibre. > > On a separate note, I like the warmer papers, especially Museo; however, > > someone recently noted to me that I may be able to make the highlights > > glow/pop more if I use a more neutral paper. > > Any tips for QT curves and/or papers will be greatly appreciated. > > Melodi > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > Individual Email | Traditional > > > > > QuadtoneRIP-fullfeatured@yahoogroups.com > > > > >
Message
Re: suggested curve settings
2010-07-16 by melodi.roberts
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