![]() ![]() I surveyed a number of photo gallery owners and dealers who told me that there has been a much wider acceptance of inkjet as of late, at least when prints are made on the best papers using inks that have enhanced archival capabilities. In this roundup review, I have included some recent entrants in the fine art field a consideration of printer company “branded” papers and an affordable option for those who want to “hand work” their images by adding pastels, charcoals, or other treatments to the print surface. ![]() Inkjet printmakers now have a range of printing paper options that go well beyond the wildest dreams of darkroom printers in terms of size, surface, and print “look.” While covering all the offerings would fill all the pages of this issue, and then some, what follows is a sampling of paper options that I have recently tested with some suggestions about how they might best be put to use in your creative endeavors. Canson’s Infinity Baryta Prestige 340gsm can handle these demands and will allow you to make excellent monochrome prints from a wide variety of images. This photo of tidal rocks at Pemaquid Point in Maine relies on the definitive separation of lower values deep, rich blacks and textural but strong highlights. ![]()
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