Recent content by elvin_011

SUCCESSS!!!! IT WORKS.... print on conventional ps plate, with special ink, expose, develop... done

Hi UnlimitedBT, Craig, I used a conventional alumunium plate, I exposed it under my platemaker and developed it, so the emulsion was washed away. I print the blank plate with local ink (not genuine ink) maybe it is not dye-ink, because it dried fast, then I cured it.. I dont have curing unit...

just try a new brand ink, but still the same result.. low density.. I think I must try dtg ink, they said it contains latex, so it will has high density and will block lights. any suggest? I tied epson's style.. print image on a (developed) plate, heat for about 1 minute. it works, but not...

so I a not learning about jetplate, no Kodak Craftsman plate, no special plate, only made-in-china plates, inkjet printer, burn by sunlight, develop by developing machine/processor, or if you dont have you can develop by hand is it a really cheap ctp?

Hi Bill, I think I am not looking for vim/epson ctp, no Epson/Vim/TB-100 plates.. maybe I am back to several years ago, just conventional plates that printed with inkjet, burn and develop.. do anyone still have this info?

the info about direct inkjet ctp on direct ctp plate (process-less and chemical-less) is clear.. the great idea is printing (with RIP) with an inkjet printer on conventional plate, burn it and develop it . it is really the cheapest way to print, the cheapest ctp. the question is what kind of...

how about printing on conventional alumunium plate, using inkjet printer, what ink should I use?

hi all... can you recommend ink that can be used to produce this "ctp"? I need this info please...