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I've also discovered that I can use patty paper used normally on offset (industrial) printers (I work at a printers) but it requires some trial and error so really is only worth it if you are printing batches, it does mean though that less ink is used, basically the problem is that such paper is not that absorbent but by reducing the pictures opacity to 65-80 % it will print without the ink running, only drawback is light areas like light blue skys at 70 % opacity dissapear so i think such areas need first saturating a bit then the overal image opacity brought down, as I said it is a bit of trial and error but for say 10 photos worth it as with experience I hope to nail the ciorrect settings first time without any test prints, as for the durability of the print I can't say but I do intend spraying them so that might help