Fibre-based paper is a type of photographic paper commonly used for printing black and white images from negatives (C-type). This thicker paper offers a high-quality texture and is available in various surface finishes. It provides an excellent finish and adds ‘depth’ to the image, thanks to the subtle weave of the paper fibers. This quality makes fibre-based paper a preferred choice for professional and fine art black and white photography.
Screen printing is a technique used to transfer images onto various materials, most commonly art paper, using stencils and colored inks. The process involves several steps: This method allows for vibrant and durable prints, making it popular for art prints, posters, and textiles.
A Lambda print is produced using one of the highest quality digital printers available. This printer utilizes three lasers (red, green, and blue) to print digitized images onto traditional photographic paper, typically C-type paper. The process ensures consistent reproduction of large run editions, maintaining the same quality as traditional print techniques. The precision of the…
A digital interneg is an internegative produced through digital methods rather than traditional photographic techniques. The process involves scanning an original negative or its positive image to create a digital file. This digital file is then used to produce a new negative via laser writing. Digital internegs allow for precise control and manipulation of the…
Fuji Colour Crystal Archive is a C-type color resin-based photographic paper produced by Fuji. Known for its exceptional color reproduction, this paper is widely used in both professional and artistic photography. One of its standout features is its superior archival properties, boasting a longevity of over 70 years when stored in controlled conditions. This makes…
A print is a method of image-making that allows the work of art to be created multiple times. The value of a print can be influenced by several factors, including the size of the edition (the number of prints produced of one work), the significance of the work within the artist’s oeuvre, the condition of…
Dye-based inks are composed of dyes that dissolve completely in solution, unlike pigment-based inks, which contain tiny particles suspended in the liquid. This characteristic allows dye-based inks to be fully absorbed into the paper, creating an image that is essentially a highly controlled stain. The resulting images are smooth and even, offering a vast range…