I can show you 150 year old photographs. Can you show me 150 year old prints from that Epson? I have read that those inks are not as archival as Epson said they were. Many are already fading. --Tom Aaron Reynolds wrote: > > That solution is simple. Make a print when you shoot it. Archival life > of the new Epsons rivals the best photographic materials. Treat your CD > like a neg. Yes, we can still print from glass plates etc, but only if > they've been properly preserved. The prints, on the other hand, should > still be with us, if they were properly made, and are easy to duplicate. - This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe, go to http://www.pdml.net and follow the directions. Don't forget to visit the Pentax Users' Gallery at http://pug.komkon.org.
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Todd Stanley
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility SudaMafud
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility John Francis
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Joseph McAllister
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Otis Wright, Jr.
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Rob Studdert
- RE: OT: Digital image volatility Chris Niesmertelny
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility SudaMafud
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Aaron Reynolds
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Aaron Reynolds
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Tom Rittenhouse
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Chris Brogden
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Aaron Reynolds
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Juan J. Buhler
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Bruce Dayton
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Aaron Reynolds
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility Mark Roberts
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility William Robb
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility SudaMafud
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility William Robb
- Re: OT: Digital image volatility SudaMafud