RE: Digital Cameras

["Vicki G. Ralls" <vralls@ceridwen.fremont.ca.us>]

>
>The Lambda prints on any light sensitive material. Kodak, Fuji, Agfa and 
>a few other companies have produced specially formulated photographic 
>paper for this wonder of a machine, to get the lightest whites possible 
>and the highest density blacks.

Sounds like the same technolgy from a differant company. Even the
pictures of the machines are similar. 

http://www.foto1.com/lightjet.htm

>
>No dust.
>
>No Newton rings.
>
>No focus problems.
>
>No flare or diffusion problems.
>
>Believe me, you'll be shocked.

Yup. If it's anything like the Lightjet I'm a believer!

>
>...and it's as archival as conventional BW and C-prints because aside 
>from the lasers used to expose the image and the special formulation, it 
>is still light sensitive photographic paper.

Right now my service uses FujiColor Crystal Archive paper rated at 60 years
by Wilhelm. Love the colors. 

>
>>Although the largest I've had made to date is 20x24...
>
>The Lambda can print one piece up to 50"x300'. It tiles automatically or 
>the techie can alter the tiling.

The largest listed from the service that I use is 48"x96". 

The Lamda sounds interesting, do you know of a service with a
web presence that offers prints?

And while on that topic, does anyone have a recomendation for
a Iris print service?

thanks!

vicki


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