Giclée
Gicler, a French verb meaning ‘to spurt’, is another industry term for inkjet printing. See inkjet.
Gicler, a French verb meaning ‘to spurt’, is another industry term for inkjet printing. See inkjet.
Paper or material-based paper type used in printing black and white images from negatives (C-type). Available in all surface finishes, this thicker paper has a high-quality texture, gives an excellent finish, and adds ‘depth’ to the image through the faint weave of the paper/fibre.
Matt, gloss, supergloss, satin and pearl are all finishes available on different paper types. Satin and pearl are different names for the same finish (somewhere between gloss and matt).
P.F.T.s, or Print Film Transparencies, are positive colour reproductions from original negatives, produced as transparencies.
Toning, or toned black and white: toning images allows an artist/printer to alter the colours of a photographic print (by replacing the silver in the silver salts with another metal). Toning can be used as an aesthetic decision by the artist, or it can also be used to improve the archival properties of a print….
A C-type colour resin-based paper made by Fuji. It offers excellent colour reproductions and has superior archival properties (over 70 years if kept in controlled conditions).