Fujifilm Fujicolor Crystal Archive Paper Supreme Data Sheet
TMS 2014-06 Fujicolor Crystal Archive Supreme
Page 1 of 6
Fujicolor Crystal Archive Paper Supreme
FUJICOLOR CRYSTAL ARCHIVE PAPER SUPREME
is a silver halide color paper designed to produce high-
image quality color prints on both analog and digital
printers. This paper incorporates new silver halide
emulsion technology, coupler technology and layer
design
is a silver halide color paper designed to produce high-
image quality color prints on both analog and digital
printers. This paper incorporates new silver halide
emulsion technology, coupler technology and layer
design
technology
to
deliver
enhanced
color
reproduction, white purity, image stability and
handling. Furthermore, when used in conjunction with
the Frontier 5**/7**, it enables the realization of
superfast
handling. Furthermore, when used in conjunction with
the Frontier 5**/7**, it enables the realization of
superfast
processing,
resulting
in
a
drastic
improvement of productivity.
Features
Features
More Vivid Color
Reproduction
Retains beautiful colors
such as subtle shades
of green, vivid blues
and reds
such as subtle shades
of green, vivid blues
and reds
More Brilliant White
plus Improved Highlight
Details
Details
Further improved
whiteness, with clearer,
more distinct highlight
details.
whiteness, with clearer,
more distinct highlight
details.
Excellent Image
Stability
Exhibits high image
stability during high
long-term dark storage
and excellent light
storage condition, as
well as storability with
respect to nitrogen
oxide, ozone and other
gases.
stability during high
long-term dark storage
and excellent light
storage condition, as
well as storability with
respect to nitrogen
oxide, ozone and other
gases.
Improved Handling
Characteristic
Improved tolerance for
processing unevenness
and pressure-induced
density variations that
sometimes occur
processing unevenness
and pressure-induced
density variations that
sometimes occur
High productivity
Realizes high
productivity when used
in conjunction with
Frontier 5**/7**
productivity when used
in conjunction with
Frontier 5**/7**
Handle in total darkness. If safelight use is
unavoidable, observe the following precautions.
unavoidable, observe the following precautions.
Expose paper no longer than 1 minute to light
emitted through two Fuji Safelight Filter No. 103A
(or Wratten Safelight Filter No. 13) in a 10-watt
tungsten lamp safelight located at least 1 meter
from the work area
(or Wratten Safelight Filter No. 13) in a 10-watt
tungsten lamp safelight located at least 1 meter
from the work area
Safelight filters fade with extended use and
need regular checking. Replace when paper
fogging is detected.
Exposed paper is susceptible to safelight-induced
sensitivity increases in the exposed area. For this
reason, exposed paper should be subjected as
little as possible to safelight illumination.
reason, exposed paper should be subjected as
little as possible to safelight illumination.
The higher the temperature and humidity, the more
paper, whether unused, unexposed or exposed, is
susceptible to adverse changes in speed, color
balance, physical characteristics and other properties.
Unprocessed
paper
is
best
stored
at
low
temperatures. Specifically, the following conditions
should be used for paper storage.
should be used for paper storage.
Short-term storage: Store in a cool and dark
location,
away
from
direct
sunlight, high
temperature and high humidity
Long-term storage: Below 10 C (50 F)
Raw paper which has been stored at a low
temperature (by refrigeration) should be set aside and
allowed to warm to room temperature prior to being
opened. If the paper is taken out of its packaging
immediately after being removed from refrigerated
storage, condensation will form on the paper surfaces,
resulting in print color changes and easily damaged
surfaces.
The shortest periods required to return freezer- or
refrigerator-stored
temperature (by refrigeration) should be set aside and
allowed to warm to room temperature prior to being
opened. If the paper is taken out of its packaging
immediately after being removed from refrigerated
storage, condensation will form on the paper surfaces,
resulting in print color changes and easily damaged
surfaces.
The shortest periods required to return freezer- or
refrigerator-stored
paper
to
room
temperature
(minimum temperature equalization periods) are as
follows.
follows.
Color negative paper
1. Features and uses
2. Safelight
3. Pre-processing paper handling /
storage
storage
AF3-211E