High Pressure Laminate Sheet Cost

This is probably the most affordable 4x5 sheet films on the market today. At $1 per sheet, there's no financial pressure to shoot it. I was worried about the quality control of the film, but so far I haven't encountered the dark spot problems of Arista Edu 100 35mm bulk film that I purchased a while ago. The grains are big for 35mm, but is not an issue for 4x5. The two sheets I've exposed look wonderful. There is enough latitude for the post-processing, even though I shot the films at box speed 400, instead of recommended 200.

I needed a larger printing frame, fast, for a cyanotype project I'm working on. The sheet of plate glass and foam pad I was using didn't create enough pressure for a sharp contact print. I'm glad I found this frame! I was pleased with the price and relieved it was in stock. It arrived the next day and didn't need any alteration before I started using it. I'm not an expert on glass composition, but the glass provided with the frame is clear (as expected) and cyanotypes expose at a speed comparable to times I get with a sheet of low iron glass I have in a smaller frame. The rubber feet are a welcome addition that makes it easier to pick up this substantial frame. It creates plenty of pressure to keep the negative in contact with a sheet of sumi-e paper (which can be slightly wavy) and yields sharp prints.

You could look all this stuff up online, print it, then laminate it yourself, or you could just spend $5.

This 12 sheet staple pack let me discover, in a low cost way, the right paper for my new Epson P900.

This is just great media which will give the best results and to laminate as well. Can't say enough about the quality it is just the best,

Silver gelatin prints are the benchmark for black and white photos due to their longevity and beauty, however if you don't need your prints to last hundreds of years and the beauty of your prints is most important to you, I recommend Hahnemuhle Photo Rag Baryta Glossy Fine Art paper at 315GSM. I find that archival pigment prints on this Hahnemuhle sheet are virtually visibly indistinguishable from Silver Gelatin prints. As far as the cost are concerned an 8 1/2 x 11 Hahnemuhle sheet of paper is less than $2.50, and when the cost of ink is added the total cost of the print is approximately $5 versus Silver gelatin at $60-$70 plus cost for shipping. I am using both processes depending on my final goals.

Several years ago, the only cost efficient way to get Foma Classic 100 9x12cm sheet film was to order it from Germany. I have since added two Graflex Crown Graphic 4x5s and a Busch Pressman D 4x5 to my camera arsenal and am delighted that B&H stocks both the 4x5inch and 9x12cm sheet films. Film is far from dead if you have a decent scanner to convert the analog negative to a digital negative, and having great film at a reasonable price makes it all worthwhile.

Used as a trial sheet to find any unusual problems for the final picture print, I do this for cost effiecencies.

I have been printing with Epson Premium Paper semi gloss for quite some time. Buying from B&H in packages to make 100 sheets makes the cost per sheet of 13 x 19 size about $. Going with this 100 sheet package of Ultra Premium Photo Paper Luster is, in my opinion equal to the semi-gloss, but the per sheet cost goes down to $ Not a bad bargin!

Got this because my research indicated this one had good airflow with high pressure. I wanted greater airflow pushed to my laptop. This delivers. Has noticeably greater airflow then my other cooling pad. The fan is a little louder but it really does not bother me. I can also reduce the fan speed on this and at the lowest speed it still pushes lots of air. The only thing I don't like too much is the front edge stops. The stick up a little too high. But I've found that my laptop stay put without them so I just leave them folder down. Very satisfied with this purchase.