So the posted B&W portrait looks the same on glossy paper.- the photo black (both inktech and IS) is definitely not black enough, neither on glossy nor on matte paper. Dye ink generally results in much deeper black.
- the matte black (IS and OCP) on matte photo paper results in deep blacks - but it cloggs the printhead very fast..
PS: my question to those who are using a pigment ink set in a 6 channel dye printer (1400..1500..p50..): how are the blacks compared to dye ink..??
I viewed all of this video and found it interesting to say the least and it asked more questions for me than it answered ?For my tests of the pigment ink set I have used "cast coated" papers, perhaps not the best suitable type of coating. I will try "resin coated" too.
Matte paper seems to be always "cast coated" while glossy is available both cast or resin coated.
I found a very long video lecture about photo printing (inkjet and chemical), ink (pigment and dye) and papers:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wd9hjDtqM8
..might be interesting if you have the time...
Basically agreed...I was focusing on the parts where inkjet technology and papers are explained......
This guy is saying the same things as all of the other experts are saying about their products, OURS is much better than yours because I said so, Wow.
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Thank you for the infos......
How can i fix the tones?
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So what about profiling the printer, i.e. the paper and ink?