Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Printing: Printers, Papers and Inks => Topic started by: NickJB on June 15, 2010, 08:24:15 pm
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Question I should know time. I'm accumulating quite a collection of inkjet papers, mostly in boxes, but all different sizes, and need to store them in my studio office without taking up too much space. Is it best to store them flat or can I store them upright, like books on a bookshelf - which might be the most space efficient.
Thanks!
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Question I should know time. I'm accumulating quite a collection of inkjet papers, mostly in boxes, but all different sizes, and need to store them in my studio office without taking up too much space. Is it best to store them flat or can I store them upright, like books on a bookshelf - which might be the most space efficient.
Thanks!
Store them flat, otherwise they will curl and you are likely to get head strikes if you don't de-curl prior to printing (this applies to printers such as the Epson 3880 that do not have a vacuum feed to keep the paper flat which is my only experience).
Alan
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Store them flat, otherwise they will curl and you are likely to get head strikes if you don't de-curl prior to printing (this applies to printers such as the Epson 3880 that do not have a vacuum feed to keep the paper flat which is my only experience).
Alan
+1!
Definitely for medium to large sheets, say 11x17 or bigger. Smaller sheets don't seem to be a problem.
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+1!
Definitely for medium to large sheets, say 11x17 or bigger. Smaller sheets don't seem to be a problem.
+1 here too. A4 boxes can be store upright, I've never had any problemt. I had almost no issue (upright) with the "old" Epson Archival matte paper, even with A3+ sheets but with the newer baryta papers, flat storage is the way to go. The store where I purchase my papers keeps all the boxes upright, even the large A2. This means that I can't use the paper immediately after getting back home.
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ALWAYS store paper, plywood, wood, FLAT and ALWAYS store granite, marble, glass etc. on its' edge! There is a reason for this method!