| [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] |
"Howard A. Cubell" wrote: > I am not sure what you consider a "normal" viewing distance for 16x20 The distance at which a lot of people enjoy such sizes. Maybe 5-6 feet. I don't know, I haven't meansure. But the point was a relative point. That most people view a 16x20 from a further distance than a 4x6. > prints but I have 16x20 Ilfochromes hanging on various walls with good > gallery grade lighting. Who said anything about Ilfochromes? I was comparing the 3000's output to the 1200's output. As you back away, the prints become indistinguishable. > People regularly comment on the extraordinary > sharpness and depth of these prints from a distance of 8-10 feet and > frequently go up close to see the prints up close and personal. And people are regularly thrilled with the 16x20s I print for them. > I think > the difference in the quality of the output from a 3000 and an > Ilfochrome or Lightjet 5000 print on Fuji crystal archive paper is > palpable at any viewing distance where you can still make out any detail > in the print. Once again, who said anything about an Ilfochrome or an LJ print? The comparison was with a 1200. And I stand by my original opinion. If a 6 ink 3000 that utilized the same print technology as the 1200 were available, it wouldn't buy you much in most 16x20 inch applications. -- Mike Greer Explore potential income opportunities with Greer and Associates at http://www.ibocity.com/greeraa. Also, Come visit my digital photography web site along with a lot of other interesting stuff at http://www.greer.simplenet.com. - Please do not include an entire message in your response. Delete the excess. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions.
[Photo] [Yosemite News] [Yosemite Photos] [Scanner] [Gimp] [Gimp] Users
![]() |