Re: Terminology - gum
Please don't end up using the term "Jell-O-Type" , I'm hoping to reserve that for full color prints made from dichromated Jell-O :) Best Wishes, Mark Nelson Precision Digital Negatives - The System PDNPrint Forum at Yahoo Groups www.MarkINelsonPhoto.com In a message dated 12/13/06 5:15:03 AM, halvor@ydl.net writes: Chris, Sandy, Katharine Thanks for proper answers, I learnt a lot there. I had a need to distinguish between the binders and coming from Carbon printing "Carbon" means gelatine :-) so I found the term direct carbon suitable in this regard, but suspected it was not correct therefore that mail. Suppose naming confusion is a part of these processes, a council for proper alt language would just create more problems I suppose :-) I found gum easier to coat than gelatine, although issues as room temperature (and concentration) is important here, will pay more attention to temperature for gelatine in the future, Thanks. The sharpness - main problem is from my way of working - I have invented a new version of the dark effect particularly for gum arabic :-) Just what was missing. The replies here made me see a new aspect of this problem, Thanks. Have the feeling that with traditional gum, gum arabic has a particular kind of "soft sharpness" that one does not get with gelatine + more options with long clearing, but suppose there is a lot of factors influencing... Halvor
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