Paper Bag Constructions

proper cable constructions and fits well with my gear.

This is my first Pelican case, and I was impressed with the solid and sturdy constructions and thick metal hinge pins holding the handle, clasps, and hinge of the case together. It closes solidly and the catches are quick and easily to open. The pick and pluck foam was easy to set up, and I was able to fit a surprising amount of items in this case. I set it up with a rechargeable silica gel packet, and it works well keeping my bodies and lenses dry when traveling with it.

I liked the lens as soon as it came out of the box. The constructions was very sturdy. The image quality was very clean. Plus, I got the lens for only $ for some reason. A great deal. This will be my main walk around lens. Also the delivery was very fast and reliable even though I accidentally gave them the wrong postal code.B and H is going to be my main source for video and photo equipment from now on. Guaranteed.

This mic was the best $ I've ever spent. It has clear audio even in horrible noise conditions such as constructions and heavy traffic. It also does very well in the wind. My one complaint is that there is no LED light that lets you know that it's on, because I sometimes forget and drain battery.

a simple carry bag for the iPad with some room for paper and accessories etc. etc.

See title. Good to have in the camera bag and beats a sheet of paper.

The quality of the cable is great, but improvement can be made on the packaging, would prefer in the box than in a paper bag.

I use these bags to store and deliver prints on 13x19 paper. They do not have sealing flaps which may be a good or bad attribute. Sealing tabs often catch the print as it is taken out of the bag. However the two inch flap tucks into the bag nicely. I often include a business card in the bag when delivering prints and it has a tendency to fall out if I hold the bag upside down. I still prefer this bag as I have ruined a few prints with the sealing type.

I ordered this paper to use with an Epson ET-16500 in order to print some posters/large prints on something a bit better looking than the usual stuff I have around. Combined, it costs maybe 85-90 cents to print a very respectable quality 13x19 color print- hard to complain at that price. Overall this paper performed exceptionally well. The prints dried quickly (near-instant), and look and feel great. I really like the surface finish of these 'Luster' papers better than glossy or matte, especially when dealing with large formats where a little speckling can help hide the inevitable noise in some of the images, not to mention it cuts down on glare nicely (demonstrated in attached images) while still giving it that nice sheen. The weight of the paper is also nice- definitely a thick, premium cardstock feel as one would expect from 240 gsm. Form factor-wise, it's the shape and size of a typical ream of 13x19 paper. The paper is sealed in a bag inside of a box labeled with the product info (it's not really 'loose'; it's a pretty tight fit inside the box). Two sheets of cardstock bookend the paper within the bag to keep it safe from damage.

I used it to make large prints for a class. 16x20. So which paper to choose was a major issue. I wanted something that would tone well and a surface that would be good for painting, selective bleaching and tinting. A blasted fire alarm revealed a huge strobe light hidden in the darkroom. A print was in the developer. I washed and saved that print. Outstanding velvet black matte surface, so I was convinced I made a good choice. It is expensive, but you can get the same paper in 8x10 to use for proofs and test strips. I wish the box were deeper, there is little overlap and you have to be super careful about trusting just the box and not keeping all sheets in the black bag inside even for short periods in the darkroom. If the white lights come on the box alone even well closed may not protect the sheets not inside the black plastic bag provided. You also have to be careful about those dark yellow safelights they recommend for multigrade paper. The longer development times for fiber based paper can lead to fog in the tray if you are not very careful. Testing is recommended to determine safe exposure time to your safelight and if you need to reduce the exposure. It seems to be an easy paper to fog. The 6 inch filters from Ilford worked very well with this paper.