Canon's matte paper would probably print well on the back side, but you'll
have to decide for yourself if you like your images on matte paper. My own
opinion is that scenics don't fare well on a matte finish, portaits do
better, but we all have make that assessment individually.
Bob in Las Vegas
"Morton Klotz" <mklotz_at_directcon.net> wrote in message
news:gcqq105lotk6ou009964decpp2lnaok5o5_at_4ax.com...
> On Sun, 01 Feb 2004 16:16:18 GMT, beasleyglb_at_mindspringnospam.com > (Gary Beasley) wrote:
>
> >On Sun, 01 Feb 2004 00:34:58 GMT, Mark in Maine
> ><msauerwadoesntlikespam_at_maine.rr.com> wrote:
> >
> >>I want to make a calender, by printing the calender grid thing on the
> >>back of some RC prints, then spiral binding them together. I have
> >>been using Ilford RC paper, but am having a hard time finding
> >>something that will print on the back - if I use an inkjet (Epson
> >>1280) - the ink does not seem to dry, and is very susecptible to
> >>water. I also have a laser printer, which is better, but I get a
> >>ghost image, about an inch away from the original image. Has anybody
> >>done this before - any comments, suggestions, etc?
> >>
> >>Mark
> >>
> >If it all has to be on photo paper you might try something like 11x14
> >creased and folded to 11x7 with the image on one side and the calendar
> >grid on the other. Folded sheets will bind as well as single sheets.
> >If flatness is a problem you might want to use adhesive of some kind
> >inside the folded sheet. FWIW Epson makes a double sided paper that
> >you could use for better effect.
>
>
> I was going to suggest the same thing. Epson calls it Double Sided
> Matte Paper. I have used it in an Epson 750 printer and it works well.
