Michael Sandquist
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>From: sanking@hubcap.clemson.edu (Sandy King)
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>Subject: Re: Coating for carbon
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>Al wrote:
>
>>Thats exactly what I found. Which means that when poured, the wet gelatin
>>can be under 1 mm in thickness. You are right that heavier can't hurt. You
>>just end up leaving more on the tissue after transfer, which gets thrown
> away.
>>But this is of importance from a financial standpoint, especially if using
>>tube watercolors for pigment.
>>
>Guys, I got to tell you that the question of tissue thickeness is a lot
>more interesting than you are letting on. The amount of pigment in the
>gelatin,combined with the quanity of pigmented used to coat a specific
>area, has a very important relationship on, a) image contrast, and b)
>relief characteristics of the final image. To understand this, draw a cross
>section of two pigment tissue, one very thick and lightly pigmented,
>another thin and highly pigmented, and run through your mind what will
>happen with these two tissues, given an equal strength dichromate
>sensitizer, and the same exposure to light.
>
>Sandy
>
>