>I question whether this is a possibility with some of the current inkjet
papers.

It is because some of the problems have nothing to do with ink, emulsions,
paint, or any other thing that may be on the surface of the paper or even be
absorbed into the paper but with the nature of substrata (inkjet or
otherwise) being in contact with the moisture while under some pressure
against a flat smooth surface like glass. This is what causes ferrotyping,
mold and fungus growth, bubbling and warping, expansion and contraction of
the substrata's surface, and the like. Smearing or running of inks, paints,
chalks, crayons, etc. due to moisture or friction is an other related but
different sort of problem which may be less of a problem with the new inkjet
papers and inks.

-----Original Message-----
From: owner-epson-inkjet@...
[mailto:owner-epson-inkjet@...]On Behalf Of Victor
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2001 1:41 PM
To: epson-inkjet@...
Subject: Re: Separating Prints from Glass

...SNIP...

It makes complete sense for the print not to touch the glass if, for
example,
there is paint, and emulsion layer, or something else that might stick to
the
glass, evaporated and condense on it, or even sublimate and condense (what
is
the opposite of sublimate?) onto it. I question whether this is a
possibility
with some of the current inkjet papers.


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