fascinating set, absolutely fascinating WELL DONE very enjoyable. may have to get a K3 just for this feature

until my R1800 died I always used Permajet Oyster plus a couple of others of theirs,always gave excellent results. they give profile downloads for free or you can pay and they will send a swatch for you to print to return for them to give a more accurate profile than the general one, never found the need myself. when i went to an open day at their place it was all Epson printers that were being shown and used.

a great mix of stuff giving a feel of the whole thing, well done

can you apply different paper profiles to the HP if using lustre,matte, etc papers ?

an excellent set and the treatment definitely suits the subject

lovely black & white image with quite a bit to look at. the dark area could be gently dodged to show the detail rather than crop the image

made excellent use of it with this shot. the top looks ok on my monitor there are variations in it although not calibrated for a while.

agree with Robi, it is the intrigue of not knowing the situation that makes the image

excellent as ever Alan, i would pick 2 as those little greens can be a nightmare to see let alone photograph

not sure where the design for them came from, maybe from the days of the Raj as they are Victorian. ref the filters, i believe the numbers represent the IR wavelength they let through so in my case 720nm and 680nm , the lower the value the greater the amount of visible light that passes through as well. they are classed as near IR , close to the visible spectrum. some use 850 and even 950 , these are heading towards the heat spectrum, the images from these are usually processed as black & white images as very little visible light penetrates through. if i am wrong no doubt i will be corrected but this is my understanding of the filters used.
not converted just a standard K5 11s,