Choosing paper

 
 

I have selected two of the best quality papers, to offer you long lasting, vivid, outstanding colors. The illustrations displayed in the Revolicius shop are carefully produced with the giclée process for maximum colour accuracy and resolution. It’s the printing process where millions of ink droplets are sprayed to saturate the fibres of the highest-quality papers. Resulting in pure, rich colours and remarkable details.

Fuji DP II Matte Lustre

Fuji DP II Matte Lustre

Hahnemuhle Hemp Digital Fine Art paper 290g

Hahnemuhle Hemp Digital Fine Art paper 290g

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Fuji Semi Gloss photo paper

At the top of the Crystal Archive range and the most refined paper in Fuji's line up. Optimised for digital exposure in minilabs and large scale printers, it may also be exposed in a traditional optical way, in the darkroom.

This paper is a silver halide colour paper with a thicker base and high stiffness. It is capable of yielding very high image quality prints making it suitable for high end professional uses such as portrait or commercial photography. It has the highest level of image stability, and is ideal for display purposes.

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Hahnemühle Photo Matt Fibre 200

290 gsm, 60% hemp fibre, 40% cotton, white

Hahnemühle Hemp uses one of the oldest and most diverse natural fibres in the world and is made of 60% hemp fibre. The FineArt inkjet paper’s base impresses with its bright white natural tone, and thanks to the bright white colour of the hemp fibres, no optical brighteners are required. The lightly textured surface gives the paper a pleasant, silky feel. Combined with the matt premium inkjet coating, this is a truly versatile FineArt inkjet paper.

Colours and details are brilliantly reproduced, the depth of the black truly stands out and contrasts are reproduced with stunning effect. The acid- and lignin-free FineArt inkjet paper meets the most exacting requirements for age resistance. Hemp was an essential part of paper production for centuries, and due to its extremely robust fibres, it has often been used for long-lasting historical documents, such as the Gutenberg Bible and the US Declaration of Independence.