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<x-flowed>>Actually, for Glossy prints it *does* matter if you use glass. True you
>get a gloss look either way, but adding glass causes reflections that
>really make enjoying the photo less. I know glass helps preserve the
>print, but detracts from viewing, regardless of Matte vs Glossy paper.
>
>Holland
Isn't it kind of a matter of taste, and effect? The
"through-the-window" effect of glass has always intrigued me; the
viewer has to work a little harder to get inside the picture, and
that "sweat" makes the reward of looking that much sweeter. A design
prof of mine likened it to placing the most sumptuous piece of
fabric, or sensuously weathered chunk of driftwood, in a box with a
glass top. You could see it, maybe smell it, but not TOUCH it.
Glorious erotic frustration . . .
Bob Tyson
--
Bob Tyson
phone: 001 510 690-9610 (direct)
email: bob_tyson@stanfordalumni.org
http://home.earthlink.net/~bobicho/bperspho.html
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