Can't disagree, Godders.
It's just that no one answered the original question.
On Jan 12, 2009, at 16:02 , Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
I hate faux textured papers, that's all Joseph. I know what Satin
looks like. They're all a little different from one paper
manufacturer to the next. Yuck.
G
On Jan 12, 2009, at 10:09 AM, Joseph McAllister wrote:
I'm surprised none of these photographers has any info about
"satin" papers. I guess they've never chosen to print with them.
Satin refers more to the texture of the paper than anything else.
It is embossed with a faux-texture that looks like woven satin
threads. So a hatch-work of lines, very fine. Run your finger nail
across it and it makes a zip noise. It's a semi-gloss, due mostly
to it's texture reflecting much of the light away at all angles.
It's usually a medium weight, but I've seen it as both regular
weight and "double" weight. It was used for formal portraits when I
used it in the 60's.
Another description would be it's like taking an off-white piece of
satin cloth and laying it flat on paper. Now coat it with emulsion
and print on it.
Joseph McAllister
Lots of gear, not much time
http://gallery.me.com/jomac
http://web.me.com/jomac/show.me/Blog/Blog.html
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