Iron Transfer Printing

Nice paper. I use it for carbon transfer printing.

My favorite paper for carbon transfer printing. It’s great for external hand-sizing (I use acrylic medium) and the images look terrific.

Works great for carbon transfer printing. My only wish us that the paper were a bit heavier weight, maybe 250 or even 300 gsm.

This is the best paper I have found so far for Ziatype prints, especially with a fumed silica base. I am now also using it for my attempts at carbon transfer printing: it takes gelatin sizing quite well.

I've been a photographer for better than 40 years and printed in the darkroom until making the total conversion to digital about 10 years ago. I've printed b&w, C-prints, R-prints, Cibachrome, Agfa and Kodak transfer, Polaroid and even learned Dye Transfer printing. I've tried many, many fine-art, double-weight, matt-dry glossy papers. Each time I do, I've never been satisfied until I tried the Epson Exhibition Fiber Paper and I haven't looked back. Images printed using my 3880 and 9900 Epson printers just can't be beat, even better than when I did dye transfer on double-weight glossy paper. It prints well, the blacks are rich, the whites are better than all but Cibachrome Glossy. The prints stay pretty flat for museum mounting without having to de-curl the prints. For my portfolio and highest-quality images and when I'm printing for a museum or gallery show, there's not much better than the Exhibition Fiber paper! Though it's higher in cost than Epson Premium Luster, prints simply have a nicer feel and richer look, weather b&w, toned b&w or color.

Iron Wolfs are the way to go for reliability and best bang for the buck.

Looks good and height is perfect on my AR to still use the iron sights.

I had no issues at all on a recent trip. It would even run a curling iron my wife carried with her.

I love my new Iron Man case. It is so sturdy and awesome. I keep getting so many compliments.

Worked great...not bad when stretched out. Probably needs a good iron before use.