i use regular watercolor paper, work prints with water, wcpencils to bleed inks.can i do this with this ink since it has clear coat optimizer.
1066211
It can but check online as to the type best suited to your needs. You do not want to use paper that ends up being a waste of time and ink
1066212
I don't see why not...the clear coat print function is available only when the selected media type is glossy paper. I personally used Strathmore Watercolor Inkjet Paper designed specifically for inkjet printers. With it's medium texture, the paper reproduces watercolor artwork beautifully. I hope this helps.
1881271
Yes, shouldn't be a problem - I used black ink, but didn't notice any issues with the paper being too slick or anything.
2245427
I have learn not to mixed inks. However if the printer has not had any sublimation inks use before, it should be okay. But you should pretty much stay with ant-UV (which really good ink, substitutes are good too, just not as vivid) or stay with the ink your are using. The problem seem to be the mixer with certain colors. With this ink (SO FAR) I haven't had any problems or clogging ~ hope this helps! bless your day!
1346590
Yes, it's permanent ink. Be careful, and check the paper you are using as much paper made today won't work with liquid inks, and you can end up with a blur rather than a word. If you use good paper, what you write won't wash out, but the excess will fade if it gets wet (as is true with most all ink). More depends upon the paper than the ink. I do like this ink quite a bit, and just pulled out some note books (details of some environmental studies) I wrote in grad school about 40 years ago, and they are still crisp and clear if that helps you at all.
359882
Any ink or paint would have to be non water soluble. the paper that came from Amazon had to be soaked in water to apply. I would apply the paper then paint or block print on that, I'[m pretty sure that would work.
1983366
It fills with either standard cartridges (long or short, both fit fine) or can use a converter (included) with your choice of bottled ink. As for which ink to use and what's best, that is widely debated and comes down to personal taste. My personal favorite is Waterman "Serenity Blue" (formerly "Florida Blue"). To me, it has the richness I'm looking for without being too dark for my taste. Most fountain pen ink is water-based and is considered "washable" - something to consider if you're writing checks with it. If you want PERMANENT ink that's wash-proof, you can get that as well. But you'll need to be especially careful not to let the ink dry inside the nib or section. No amount of soaking in water will fix it. It fills with either standard cartridges (long or short, both fit fine) or can use a converter (included) with your choice of bottled ink. As for which ink to use and what's best, that is widely debated and comes down to personal taste. My personal favorite is Waterman "Serenity Blue" (formerly "Florida Blue"). To me, it has the richness I'm looking for without being too dark for my taste. Most fountain pen ink is water-based and is considered "washable" - something to consider if you're writing checks with it. If you want PERMANENT ink... » Read More It fills with either standard cartridges (long or short, both fit fine) or can use a converter (included) with your choice of bottled ink. As for which ink to use and what's best, that is widely debated and comes down to personal taste. My personal favorite is Waterman "Serenity Blue" (formerly "Florida Blue"). To me, it has the richness I'm looking for without being too dark for my taste. Most fountain pen ink is water-based and is considered "washable" - something to consider if you're writing checks with it. If you want PERMANENT ink that's wash-proof, you can get that as well. But you'll need to be especially careful not to let the ink dry inside the nib or section. No amount of soaking in water will fix it. « Show Less
529242
I have not tried it in years, but in the 80s I used to use clear nail polish over some of my printing to keep it. Some inks ran, others did not. Have not tried it with the current inks. Just might try it. Also they put glare free glass over drawings so the light would not fade it so maybe a flat finger nail polish might work better than a high gloss...don't have any idea, just thinking. hope it helps.
2054507
for the most part no...most laserprinters run the paper VERY QUICKLY, which will cause the ink to bleed due to inertia. (the paper moves faster than the ink) unless you have a laserprinter that moves paper VERY slowly, I'd use an inkjet
495460
Won't do it. You have to replace the color ink and then it will work till the black runs out. Then replace the black etc. This seems to be a problem to some people but no big issue to me. I can deal with that small issued knowing my prints are waterproof and the ink is a lot cheaper than most.
1301123
I just use my regular ink jet printer ink. I have found if pressed correctly with heat press, it turns out well. This is not the right paper for sublimation inks, but I don't know about the others you mentioned. ;) Hope this helps
1914142
It seems that it will depend in what kind of paper you're writing on. I have a "write in the rain" journal around here I haven't tested it on yet, but on normal computer paper, it seems pretty resistant to smearing or blurring once the ink has set.
1273191
I wouldn't use this ink for that. It's archival on paper. I would use black StazOn instead!
324018
I have found that when using this ink on paper for stamping it is waterproof. Meaning that once it is dry, if you add other paints on top of it, it doesn't mix with the new paint.
15165
Yes. If water touches the ink after it is on paper, the water will cause the ink to run (even after it is dried).
1485364
That actually depends on which settings you use. However, on "normal" settings with "normal" white paper, it is quite efficient with ink. What makes this printer exceptional with ink, is each color has its own reservoir. You only need to replace the color that is low. Whereas on other printers you have to replace the entire "color" ink cartridge, which is a waste.
24526
No. I have used Triplus fineliners in watercolors using this property to my advantage. If I want something that won't bleed, I go with the Prismacolor fineliners or Microns. I cannot say that I have tested Stabilos for this, though, you might want to look into that.
663410
I like Noodler's, even though it doesn't "cure" as fast as the Fast Dry Private Reserve. I can reactivate Noodler's with a light wash and watercolor brush for a time after laying down line work. Even though it may seem dry to the touch, Noodler's can still smudge for a while. This is great if, like me, you wish to use it for quick ink washes. Not so great if you want to lay in clean color during the same sketching session, or if you want to use it for lettering and have a tendency to work with the side of your palm touching the paper. (I would imagine this would be particularly so with southpaws who must work from left to right over their freshly inked lines.) I use Noodler's in a couple of vintage fountain pens and have no problems whatsoever; it is the only ink I'm currently using in my Lamy medium nib pens.