Trays for prints

[rlouzan]

Thanks

For fiber.

 

[btgc]

FB in batches, and RC each print separately under running water?

 

[rlouzan]

Yes, but if your intention is to frame your prints avoid RC papers (RC Bronzing)

http://books.google.es/books?id=_Lz...d=0CA0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=RC Bronzing&f=false

FB in batches, and RC each print separately under running water?

 

[btgc]

Thanks, I will hang them without framing

Oh my...first I discovered how much manual cameras differ from automatic P&S, then came chromogenic BW film to put thinking into categories of monochrome image, logically followed by silver based BW film, and now appears that RC paper is suspect

Yes, but if your intention is to frame your prints avoid RC papers (RC Bronzing)

http://books.google.es/books?id=_Lz...d=0CA0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=RC Bronzing&f=false

 

[dfoo]

I'm not an expert by any means, but I've read that this aspect of RC paper no longer really holds true.

 

[dfoo]

I've only done a few prints on FB papers. I've found the print looks like a pretzel after its been dried. I don't have a press... how can I get the damn thing to stay flat? This isn't a problem with RC papers

 

[Al Kaplan]

This shouldn't be a problem with double weight paper. Just be careful not to get any sharp bends in them while drying. Dry them face down on screens. They'll have a bit of curl, most likely. When they're dry stack them face to face, back to back, and leave them under some heavy books over night.

 

[dfoo]

I picked up packet of new Kentmere FB paper a couple of weeks ago. I haven't had a chance to print some yet... I'll do so soon though! Hopefully it won't look like a piece of papyrus like the last time I used FB paper.

 

[rlouzan]

http://www.rangefinderforum.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=81878

exellent, thank you rlouzan, regards