RonnyCrack
New Member
The attached image is from a Roland Printer, I'm wondering if there's any way to get a comparable level of "wetness" in the gloss? Or am I doomed to the weird, textured gloss forever..
I've gotten sort of close with STS inks and my UV lamps set to -40% but that's only in comparison to my own, worse prints. When I look back at an image of a Roland gloss print I'm defeated as it makes the difference my trial and error has made look marginal at best..
Do I just need to add a Roland to the mix? I've heard too many bad things to switch solely based on the gloss looking better but it's tough losing a gloss client and knowing they probably won't come back.
I've gotten sort of close with STS inks and my UV lamps set to -40% but that's only in comparison to my own, worse prints. When I look back at an image of a Roland gloss print I'm defeated as it makes the difference my trial and error has made look marginal at best..
Do I just need to add a Roland to the mix? I've heard too many bad things to switch solely based on the gloss looking better but it's tough losing a gloss client and knowing they probably won't come back.