Hello Glassers: I am preparing a photographic display of stained glass sundials for the conference in Oxford. We want to print photographs of these windows on to what's called "backlight Film" and attach them to the conference room window so that they look like simulated stained glass. Backlight film is a print media that's a milky white color, shiny on one side, and dull on the other. (you print on the dull side). It's perfect for that "see through" effect that you need for stained glass photos.
Epson has discontinued it, but it's also made by other companies. The most inexpensive is by Kodak. But Kodak also carries a film called "White Film". I'm unsure if I should buy the backlit or the white. Does anybody have any experience or knowledge of reproducing stained glass photos on this or similar media? Does anyone know if it's available with a self-adhesive backing? (If not I can use a glue stick to stick them to the window) You can read about it at: http://www.atlex.com/kodak/3-inkjet-films/001-introduction-films.htm Genuine Kodak ATLEX.COM Kodak Authorized Reseller 800 327-2822 8534588 KODAK Premium Backlit Film 7mil 36in x 16.4ft List $41.88 Our Price $29.95 8585788 KODAK Premium White Film 5mil 36in x 16.4ft List $48.25 Our Price $32.95 Thanks, John John Carmichael Sundial Sculptures Tucson Arizona, USA -
