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04/25/2004 09:00:02 AM · #26 |
Check out this web site Wilhelm Imaging Research. It has a lot of info about inkjet printers and permanance. Specifically, this article lasting impressions. Wilhelm Imaging Research, Inc. conducts research on the stability and preservation of traditional and digital color photographs and motion pictures.
-Danielle |
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04/25/2004 11:51:48 AM · #27 |
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04/25/2004 12:37:46 PM · #28 |
I'd also suggest Canon's i960 (or the i9900 if you need that size print). I print glossies for all my models and while these aren't archival quality they will last for over 10 years and by that time they should have updated their portfolios anyway, right? ;)
I took my book into the local Wolf camera to talk with some guys that shoot portraits and weddings locally and they wondered where I'd had my stuff printed. They were pretty impressed with the quality of the prints.
For shots I want blown up larger than 8x10 I use DPCPrints. Its fast, inexpensive and the quality is impeccable.
Kev
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04/25/2004 12:41:08 PM · #29 |
| I would avoid anything printer made by HP. The prints from an HP print look great but we have had nothing but problems with the HP printers that we have bought. The biggest problem is the paper handling the second biggest problem is that they break down. At this point I simply will not buy anything made buy HP. We also had a lot of problem with prints made from an HP printer fading, since going to the Canon we have not seen this problem. |
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04/25/2004 01:42:30 PM · #30 |
Printer; Epson 2200
Paper; Epson Premium Luster,
or Epson Color Life
or Ilford Classic Pearl |
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