Glossy photos become very difficult to work with if the decision is made
to frame them. Then they have to be dry mounted, and placement
carefully picked to minimize all the horrible reflections caused by the
glossy surface.
___________________________________
John Hermanson | CPS, Inc.
21 South Ln., Huntington NY 11743
631-424-2121 | www.zuiko.com
Olympus OM Service since 1977
Gallery: www.zuiko.com/album/index.html
Ian Manners wrote:
> Hi Boris,
>
>> The pictures I liked in museums were always printed on matte paper.�
>
> Matte paper is easy to use spottone on, ie, fix those little blemishes
> of age, lens, dust etc.
>
>> I really havent seen prints from "big artists" in a museum.� What paper are
>> they
> printed on?
>
> No idea, niether have I
>
>> Why is glossy paper more popular?
>
> People at home like glossy/shiny things, glossy paper is also
> easier for the home user to clean/wipe and gives that crisp
> digital look, it doesnt matter if the subject is so out of focus :o)
>
> And as Jim said, matte paper gives the image a nice soft
> look depending on the type of matte used.
>
> Cheers
> Ian Manners
> **** Everyone is entitled to my opinion. ****
>
--
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