"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
We use Chromablue. We could go to a PP but I just dont see the point, our current image/burn/wash out is a pretty constant cycle so faster burn would not yield more screens.
Quote from: GraphicDisorder on April 27, 2017, 07:14:50 AMWe use Chromablue. We could go to a PP but I just dont see the point, our current image/burn/wash out is a pretty constant cycle so faster burn would not yield more screens.Did you mean a different name.Chromablue is a photopolymer.
currently using chroma lime. Works for me, though I am getting an auto in a few weeks (Yay!) so I might start testing other options if we get more into sim process. Will be watching this thread.
Quote from: rusty on April 27, 2017, 07:52:09 AMcurrently using chroma lime. Works for me, though I am getting an auto in a few weeks (Yay!) so I might start testing other options if we get more into sim process. Will be watching this thread.I use ChromoLIME too. I just ran a price check and found online prices that range from $59 to $95 per gallon I can't vouch for it's ability to hold detail (I don't get many halftone jobs).... but it exposes in 13 seconds on my DYI LED unit and reclaims well.I coat 1X1 on S-mesh and can easily do 120 screens/gallon.Also, it is fairly transparent after drying... which aids in registration, if your regi-system is not top-notch (mine is still a work in progress... homemade).
We have a private label product. 3 sec expose (not kidding) and does great with DC though we use the Trilite for that