Help Needed Taking a Stuck Photo Out of a Frame
Jun 17, 2013 16:02:59 #
Mogul wrote:
........ br b ☠☠☠&a... (show quote)
and slowly with adequate stirring so that a large volume of acid isn't allowed to come into contact with a small volume of water.
Phil
:idea:
Jun 17, 2013 16:14:44 #
RichieC wrote:
......Ink jet prints I doubt will stick to the inside of glass, but they will lose detail if the humidity which may form on the inside of the glass makes the ink "run"- Thus, Ink jets should be matted as well.
Inks in ink jet prrinters are water soluble (I don't know about the dedicated photo ink jets though)
I print a load of programs and using water based hi-lighter pens the ink just bleeds into the hi-lighting.
Phil
:idea:
Jun 17, 2013 16:35:22 #
alliebess
Loc: suburban Philadelphia
Mogul wrote:
ST3v3M hit on the best solution in his first URL. ... (show quote)
When we made prints and enlargements in the darkroom, the wet sheets were placed emulsion side down on a metal sheet and pressed down with a roller. When dry, they were easily removed and had a glossy finish.
Jun 17, 2013 23:31:27 #
Jun 17, 2013 23:34:28 #
alliebess wrote:
When we made prints and enlargements in the darkroom, the wet sheets were placed emulsion side down on a metal sheet and pressed down with a roller. When dry, they were easily removed and had a glossy finish.
Actually, if my abridged memory serves me correctly, when using this method, the dry print popped free of the metal.
Jun 17, 2013 23:35:58 #
Mogul wrote:
Actually, if my abridged memory serves me correctly, when using this method, the dry print popped free of the metal.
It's called Ferrotyping. You have to wax the drum. It would not be a good idea for RC prints. Only use it with FB prints.
Jun 15, 2014 15:36:48 #
romanticf16
Loc: Commerce Twp, MI
tramsey wrote:
Thanks a lot. Who would've thought about soaking it in water? I would think that the colors would run. But she'll try it. I'll let you know.
If it is a photo nothing will run, if it is an inkjet print everything may run. Look for Kodak, Fuji or other watermarks on the back to id photo paper.
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