6 Kommentare

1. 
   laurasulilly · 2012-03-17 12:03

   Lovely prints indeed. I never manage to get such a decent sepia when I tone my prints. Or is it warm-tone paper?

2. 
   michell · 2012-03-17 13:46

   The paper is regular double-weight baryt paper made by Ilford. It's a matte surface which gives an incredible sense of depth in the print, but of course that's not easy to experience on a scan.
   It's neutral tone, but I think the quality of the paper affects how the sepia works.
   I used Rollei Sepia Toner ("RST")

3. 
   michell · 2012-03-17 13:46

   The paper is regular double-weight baryt paper made by Ilford. It's a matte surface which gives an incredible sense of depth in the print, but of course that's not easy to experience on a scan.
   It's neutral tone, but I think the quality of the paper affects how the sepia works.
   I used Rollei Sepia Toner ("RST")

4. 
   laurasulilly · 2012-03-17 13:58

   So you're using baryt, that must be it, because I'm using Ilford PE mostly (baryt is just too expensive for me given the fact that I still need a lot of tries to reach a satisfying print). I will keep that in mind and get some baryt paper as soon as I'm good enough in printing. Thanks for your help.

5. 
   michell · 2012-03-17 15:48

   Well, in my opinion, baryt is not that much more difficult, and when it work, it REALLY works! Nothing beats the look, and feel of a thick matte print! I have been making small prints to start with, cutting the papers down to 6x9cm or 9x12cm or something, to save on the expenses. I'm a student, so I also have to think about the economy a lot.
   I'd say, just get a small batch of it and try it out. The results might please you! -oh wait, that's the dangerous part of it! It's highly addictive! ;)

6. 
   lazybuddha · 2013-08-31 20:05

   Wow!