Epson Exhibition Fiber - Traditional Photo Paper
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- Name - Epson Traditional Photo Paper
- Name in USA - Epson Exhibition Fiber Paper
- Type - Quick-dri RC paper base for photo prints with minimal Optical Brighting Agents
- Manufacturer's description - Exhibition Fiber Paper is a breakthrough paper, designed exclusively for use with Epson's UltraChrome K3 ink and was developed in collaboration with many of the industry's leading professional photographers to ensure it meets their most discerning requirements. Many who have contributed to the development of Exhibition Fiber Paper have commented that it not only reminds them of revered silver halide papers, but also offers greater creative control due to extraordinary D-Max and tonal transition in B&W and the ability to print extraordinary color with the same paper, something that was not possible to do with traditional fiber based papers.
- Weight - 325 gsm
- Thickness - 13 mil
- ISO Brightness - 111 %
- Gloss - F-Type
- OBAs high - will produce easily noticeable change (yellowing) in media color and image highlight appearance per Aardenburg Ratings.
- Test labs
- Archival Rated Printers for the Specified Media
- Canon imagePROGRAF iPF5000 > 260 Mlux hrs
- Epson Stylus Photo R1800 > 220 Mlux hrs
- Epson Stylus Photo R2400 - in test
- Epson Stylus Photo R2880 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 3800 - > 180 Mlux hrs
- Epson Stylus Pro 3880 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 4800 > 260 Mlux hrs
- Epson Stylus Pro 4900 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 7880 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 7900 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 9880 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 9900 - 90c > 200bw
- Epson Stylus Pro 11880 - 90c > 200bw
Notes
- - 90 = 90 years displayed prints under glass without significant fading
- > 200 = greater than 200 years test continuing (c = color - bw = black & white)
- - in test = now in test by Wilhelm Imaging Research
- Mlux hrs indicates the amount of light exposure (expressed in megalux hours of exposure) that the sample has received to date in test. Testing typically continues well beyond the exposure dose required to establish the Conservation Display Ratings and until high levels of easily noticeable fade have occurred. Aardenburg Status
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