Q
how does pigment ink feel after print
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Pigment ink, in comparison to dye-based inks, has a distinctly different tactile quality post-printing due primarily to its composition. While dye inks are absorbed into paper, pigment inks sit on the surface, creating a slightly elevated texture that can be felt when touched. This characteristic is due to the larger particles of pigment ink, which do not penetrate the paper fibers as dye inks do. As a result, prints made with pigment ink may feel more substantial and textured. Additionally, this quality contributes to pigment inks' superior durability and resistance to fading, making them the preferred choice for archival prints and those requiring longevity. However, on certain types of glossy or coated paper, the texture may be less noticeable. It’s important to consider the intended use of the print and the type of paper when evaluating the feel of pigment ink after printing.
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