Re: Can I sell prints from a 3000?(Lighten up..)

[Pam Niedermayer <pam_pine@cape.com>]

Certainly easier than getting B&W duplicate made, no question.

On the paper/ink sets, I suspect that with a lot of
profiling work, the more expertise available the better,
very fine B&W prints can be made.

Pam

"Gary L. Hunt" wrote:
...
> The one *really* big advantage
> of digital to me is the ability to extract b&w images from my
> color slides.  I've tried carrying multiple cameras with different
> films, but it doesn't work for me--the b&w never got its fair
> share of attention.  Thanks to the Photoshop Channel Mixer,
> any color image is a potential b&w image, with multiple
> choices of 'filtration' yet.  The problem is, I don't like the look
> of most of the paper/ink combinations I have tried very much--
> but then I haven't tried very many yet.  (The other advantage of
> digital printing is being able to make one or two prints at a
> time without worrying about what to do with all those trays
> full of chemicals.)  In any event, I'm not giving up my darkroom
> even for b&w just yet--at least not until I get to try the new Epson
> printers.
> 

-- 
Pamela G. Niedermayer
Pinehill Softworks Inc.
1221 S. Congress Ave., #1225
Austin, TX 78704
512-416-1141
512-416-1440 fax
http://www.pinehill.com
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