some parts of assembly processes seem the same — see one, you’ve seen the other. Gelatin is gelatin. That is the relationship tween dye transfer and pigment transfer.
Ultrastable .. part 2
the clearing of the borders, the transfer relying upon a good bead.. the same as imbibition printing. In dyes though, that bead isn’t water it is the acetic hold bath..
dye transfer.. an old way
These two videos were made 30 years apart — assembly processes don’t change much. The reasons they work mean you will do much of the same type of work.
a old stock roll of dye transfer paper was sold on eBay. congrats to both the buyer and seller.
a good price for the seller. good for the buyer too, if…
If the buyer knows how to use this; if they have conditioner and Kodak dyes, they are set to go. If they don’t have those things, they can mix both, if they know how.
I’m going to assume they do know how — I don’t know who bought it, nor do I know the seller. I’ve checked with the bakers and picklers in both printing groups — no one raises a hand. Those at OIC said they’d made an offer which was rejected. So it goes.
This paper is the mordanted type — two mordants. They are designed to control the Kodak Dyes, although the DuPont alternate set works just fine’ish. Meaning, the Greens will be too yellow. I guess that’s better than being orange’ish — making prints seem as though they were from ‘mixed’ window-light.
Oh, lets hope that whoever had this for so long stored it not on the flat. Oh, that curve you see, that is so the paper can feed into the very olden days Omega dispenser that Treck sold.
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