- Thread starter
- #51
3dogs
Printer Master
- Joined
- May 13, 2012
- Messages
- 1,013
- Reaction score
- 996
- Points
- 263
- Location
- Fern Hill, Australia
- Printer Model
- Epson 3880. Canon Pro 9000,
Mmm no screen grab graphic!!!The Hat said:Regarding the unsuitability of some paper to accept ink from an inkjet printer, well Jtoolman is right in some respect3dogs wrote: All attempts have failed so far. The ink is coming out wet and patches are bleeding into each other!!
so you could try to create an acceptable surface yourself that would be suitable to your inks
by putting a very light coating of GO down prior to printing, that may well work.
The surface of this glossy paper is waterproof so it is much harder for a water based inks to stay stable on it
and take a strong hold without flooding, it will dry over night but will still rub off if touched much later.
Semi and glossy papers are made to print industry standards and have a higher content of starch in themmikling wrote: This paper ink thing has a lot more involved that what meets the eye.
which tries to eliminate and minimises the porous surface,
even some of these gloss papers when put thought a laser printer will bubble and blister..
This is probably what mikling was talking about when he mentioned slowing down the ink drying process..
http://www.nifty-stuff.com/forum/uploads/5128_drying_time.png
In what program does that screen appear? I have nothing like that in either the 3880, or the ColorMunki........well, not that I have found yet!
But then again is there a value in 'forcing' the paper to accept a medium it is not designed to work with? I am thinking on print stability and life even in book form where it will be semi protected.
Cheers,
Andrew