I believe he said 4.5ml. of A and 4.5ml of B. that's 9ml per 12X20. As
far as the 72 drops, he said equivalent (I measure 20 drops per ml in my
lab) but because he said eqiuvalent I assume he is using a pipette for
measurement and using 9ml per print. Anyway I don't think this is the
problem.
> As to your problem:
> a) it is difficult to analyze without seeing the "brush marks" (if that's what
> they are).
> b) try a different paper, preferably one you know works well.
> c) do not abrade the paper and do not let coating dry while coating (work
> quickly, this becomes more difficult the larger the print, practice).
> d) both too thin or too thick a coating may cause marks in final print.
> e) view the problem print on a light table; check dark areas as well as
> highlights.
> f) wait until coating appears dull (not glossy) before hitting with blow dryer.
> g) apply only a single coat; once coating is dry, do not touch, especially with
> anything wet.
> h) also, check your brush for old converted chemistry; if bad use a new one. It
> is good practice to always rinse the brush well with distilled water after the
> coating session; and keep brushes stored in the dark.
>
> Hope this all helps.
>
> Jeff
-- ÿWPCÛ