New ChromaLife 100 Canon Printer Inkset
Mark Goldstein writes "Some exciting news today for everyone who loves the speed of Canon printers, but hates the fact that they don't have archival-quality inksets. PhotographyBLOG reader Phil Aynsley has sent me a translated version of a page from Canon Japan's website, which talks about a new ChromaLife 100 inkset using BCI-7 dye-inks, with promises of 30 years light-proofness under glass and 10 years antigas fading when used with Canon's "genuine photograph paper". Let's hope it leaves Japan and reaches the rest of the world soon. " The archival issue of printing is a big one for people thinking long term - this would definitely be cool.
Shame on the poster, there's nothing in the article that wasn't copied into the post except the link to canon's site. This slashdotting is totally unnecessary.
"Some exciting news this morning for everyone who loves the speed of Canon printers, but hates the fact that they don't have archival-quality inksets. PhotographyBLOG reader Phil Aynsley has sent me a translated version of a page from Canon Japan's website, which talks about a new ChromaLife 100 inkset using BCI-7 dye-inks, with promises of 30 years light-proofness under glass and 10 years antigas fading when used with Canon's "genuine photograph paper". Let's hope it leaves Japan and reaches the rest of the world soon...
Website: ChromaLife 100 Canon Inkset
Er, I'd rather have the durability of granite. Marble, on the whole, is very porous.
We will bankrupt ourselves in the vain search for absolute security. -- Dwight D. Eisenhower
bah i prefer the only decently reliable mechanism that exists, fossils i encode all of my data into "fossils" they last millions of years!