mabman Member Joined Jun 7, 2007 Messages 834 Location Winnipeg, MB Format 35mm Feb 10, 2008 #1 I was at my local public art gallery today, looking at some Edward Burtynsky prints. They're quite large, and the accompanying descriptions have them listed as "dye coupler prints". What is that, exactly? Is that the same as a c-print?
I was at my local public art gallery today, looking at some Edward Burtynsky prints. They're quite large, and the accompanying descriptions have them listed as "dye coupler prints". What is that, exactly? Is that the same as a c-print?
Photo Engineer Subscriber Joined Apr 19, 2005 Messages 29,018 Location Rochester, NY Format Multi Format Feb 10, 2008 #2 It is improper nomenclature, but refers to color analog prints as having couplers in them which form dyes during development. Thats about it. PE
It is improper nomenclature, but refers to color analog prints as having couplers in them which form dyes during development. Thats about it. PE
David A. Goldfarb Moderator Moderator Joined Sep 7, 2002 Messages 19,974 Location Honolulu, HI Format Large Format Feb 10, 2008 #3 Yes, I think that would be a C-print, though it's more common to call them "chromogenic prints." Ciba/Ilfochromes are usually called "dye destruction prints" or "dye bleach prints", and color Polaroids are usually "dye diffusion prints."
Yes, I think that would be a C-print, though it's more common to call them "chromogenic prints." Ciba/Ilfochromes are usually called "dye destruction prints" or "dye bleach prints", and color Polaroids are usually "dye diffusion prints."
Photo Engineer Subscriber Joined Apr 19, 2005 Messages 29,018 Location Rochester, NY Format Multi Format Feb 10, 2008 #4 Yes, "C" print was a trade name for a now defunct Kodak paper. PE
OP OP mabman Member Joined Jun 7, 2007 Messages 834 Location Winnipeg, MB Format 35mm Feb 10, 2008 #5 Ah! Very good, thanks all.