which ink is likely to run out first?

F

Frank

measekite said:
I also have long winded holier than thou beat around da bush filtered
out also.



But you do see them. Even in this post he thinks of me.



Oh Yeah one who expects nothing is never disappointed and that is why so
many in this ng is not dissappointed with junk ink since they do not
excpect to see nice quality prints.



It might be beyond one who asks the questions too.
 
A

Arthur Entlich

It was brought to my attention off line that I made an error in part of
the posting quoted below, which I'd like to correct.

I mentioned in the original posting that Carbon Monoxide (CO) could
cause fading in some inkjet prints. What I should have stated was that
some components of car exhaust can cause fading in inkjet prints. The
cause doesn't appear to be the carbon monoxide itself, but instead some
of the Nitrogen and Sulfur oxides which are commonly produced in car
exhaust.

Thanks to JonK for bringing this to my attention.

Art
 
R

Ron Baird

Hi Mary,

I like it quite a bit and use in presentations and for other applications. I
do not have trouble finding it as I am here at Kodak.
What I use is what is left of the residual product as it is no longer
available. At present Kodak offers the following papers which can be
reviewed at the following URL.

http://www.kodak.com/eknec/PageQuerier.jhtml?pq-path=10073&pq-locale=en_US&_requestid=4425

Ultra Premium Photo Paper
Premium Photo Paper
Photo Paper


For the projects you do, I would consider Kodak Photo Paper. If you have not
tried it let me know. Also, if you have a specific process you are using
that needs the noted paper, I would get all the other paper you can find.
Order up what is offered to take advantage of the lower prices and shipping
you have noted. It will save you money in the long run.

Talk to you soon, Mary,

Ron Baird
Eastman Kodak Company
 
M

Mary

Hi Ron:

Ron Baird said:
Hi Mary,

I like it quite a bit and use in presentations and for other applications. I
do not have trouble finding it as I am here at Kodak.
What I use is what is left of the residual product as it is no longer
available. At present Kodak offers the following papers which can be
reviewed at the following URL.

I mentioned "Kodak Picture Paper", double sided, soft gloss 8 1/2X11 below
and also "Kodak Anytime Picture paper", so when you say above you like it
quite a bit, do you mean Kodak Picture Paper soft gloss or do you mean
"Kodak Anytime Picture Paper" also soft gloss but not double sided and its
not quite as good quality paper as Kodak Picture Paper, but its OK.

Only the Ultra Premium Photo paper has soft gloss or sometimes called semi
gloss, which is hard to find. Since soft gloss or semi gloss is hard to find
here, and gloss is more common, I guess, that more people use glossy paper
for photos here in Canada and maybe everywhere. There used to be more
choices in semi gloss or soft gloss here. I don't know if the choices in
your link above are available in Canada. There is usually more choices in
the US for a lot of things we don't get here.
For the projects you do, I would consider Kodak Photo Paper. If you have not
tried it let me know.

I am not sure what you mean by Kodak Photo Paper. The ones I presently have
been using are all Kodak Photo Paper as opposed to other brands. There are
different kinds of Kodak Photo paper here, gloss, high gloss, soft gloss
etc. so which kind do you mean?
Also, if you have a specific process you are using
that needs the noted paper, I would get all the other paper you can find.
Order up what is offered to take advantage of the lower prices and shipping
you have noted. It will save you money in the long run.

I only use photo paper for printing photos, mostly of family and mostly
indoor with flash. I would have to order it from the catalog, unless I can
find it somewhere else. The Every Day Kodak photo paper which isn't bad
either, is also hard to find. I don't see it in the catalog even.
Thanks for your reply.

Mary
 

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