The advantages of Lightjet prints are:
- EXTREMELY FINE DETAIL.
The continuous tone resolution is equivalent to a 4000 dpi printer, finer than film grain, with no visible dots. No inkjet, dye sublimation or electrostatic printer can come close to this degree of detail. - VAST COLOUR GAMUT and COLOUR FIDELITY.
36-Bit colour means that the Lightjet can reproduce
68 BILLION colours. - IMAGE STABILITY.
The Lightjet prints onto archival quality photographic paper, producing sharp and rich colours that have a longevity far beyond that of inks or dyes. - EDGE TO EDGE SHARPNESS.
The Lightjet’s RGB lasers expose the paper by travelling along a drum. This produces a print that is sharp and clear from edge to edge with no pixelation and with no density or focus fall off associated with conventional prints made through a lens.
Our printing options combined with our wide variety of laminates and mounting materials provide you with the perfect solution for all large format display and exhibition requirements.
For ordering Large Format exhibition and display prints from TIFF or PSD files you may wish to send your files via our FTP Service or alternatively you can now send us your large files using Digitalab’s WeTransfer channel. This is ideal if you rarely send us large files. Simply click on the link below to send us you files. We will receive an email to inform us that your files have been uploaded.
”When I required digital output I found that the prints produced by the Lightjet 5000 were of outstanding quality. I was surprised by the colour saturation of the prints and the accuracy of their reproduction in relation to my original transparencies.
Lightjet Prints – case study
This image of Bilsdale in the snow by renowned landscape photographer Joe Cornish was just one of the smaller images in a project containing a total of sixteen large format landscape photographs.
Large format photographic C-type prints printed on Digitalab’s Lightjet 5000. All mounting, laminating & framing by Digitalab. Click on the following link for more pocket video footage of the printing and installation of Joe Cornish’s Large Format print project