Enamel photography

Jerevan

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Joined

Nov 19, 2004

Messages

2,258

Location

Germany/Sweden

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Large Format

• Sep 20, 2006

• #1

I happened upon this very thorough and well done write-up on Enamel Photography while I was looking for paper coating techniques. Well worth a look - and if it has been posted before, then consider this a longwinded form of *bump*.

 

Richard Wasserman

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Mar 17, 2004

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726

Location

Wilmette,Ill

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Multi Format

• Sep 20, 2006

• #2

Thank you for posting this link. I have photographed extensively in a cemetery that has photos of many of the deceased on the gravestones and I never knew how they were done. Very interesting!

Richard Wasserman

 

David A. Goldfarb

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Sep 7, 2002

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Honolulu, HI

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Large Format

• Sep 20, 2006

• #3

Excellent link!

 

xtrailvijay

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Joined

May 2, 2012

Messages

1

Format

35mm

• May 2, 2012

• #4

any idea about the digital method

Jerevan said:

I happened upon this very thorough and well done write-up on Enamel Photography while I was looking for paper coating techniques. Well worth a look - and if it has been posted before, then consider this a longwinded form of *bump*.

Click to expand...

Dear Sir we run a family business of firing photo images on enamel plaques. We are in the process of searching for new technology whereby we can use digitially created images which are printed with ceramic toners. we are getting different ideas but we are not very sure which method to use.
all are expensive. can you please suggest any economical digital printer using ceramic toners? the range of firing is 600-700 degrees aprrox.
Please advise
Regards
Dhanasingam

 

holmburgers

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Aug 13, 2009

Messages

4,439

Location

Vienna, Austria

Format

Multi Format

• May 2, 2012

• #5

I wish I could help, but all I can do is point you to Fuji's color Photoceram / Photoceramic process.

http://www.photoconservation.com/in...photoceram&catid=36:photomechanical&Itemid=58

Best of luck

 

DPVisions

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Jun 7, 2009

Messages

42

Location

Jacksonville, Or.

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Multi Format

• May 4, 2012

• #6

Ceramic frit pigments can now be applied to glass surfaces using inkjet technology which opens up printing to the digital imaging world. There are several companies out there selling flatbed inkjet ceramic frit printers. The one I find most information about is Dip Tech and their GlassJet series of printers - http://www.dip-tech.com/sitefiles/1/294/1613.asp

Here is a video about the GlassJet - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaihUL5aKaM

Cheers,
David