What is Giclee? Large-format calligraphy and painting scanning. Calligraphy and painting ancient painting reproduction.

Giclee is the definition of the French word "Giclee" (original meaning is "spray") and is used to describe the production or reproduction process of creating collection-level artworks.

Features of Giclee: Giclee is composed of top printing equipment, special consumables, and professional color management. Through a color calibration instrument, the differences between the linear and color curves of different papers and the standard chromatogram are accurately measured and corrected, and then the data is pre-processed.

Set it into the RIP print controller and call the preset data during output to achieve the best effect.

At present, the best giclées in the world are EFI and GMG, and the best giclée output equipment is EPSON's large-format printer.

With the special paper and ink used in giclée printing, the color range has exceeded the traditional printing color gamut and is close to the recognition range of the human eye. The color retention period has reached more than a hundred years, which is a revolutionary and historic technological progress.

Precise color control, rich detail expression, realistic picture effects, and long-term storage life are the best ways to reproduce artworks.

The differences between traditional printing, traditional photo processing, and giclée printing: 1. Traditional printing has a wide color gamut, 2. Mature technology, complex processes, numerous links, and high technical requirements 3. Traditional printing inks have poor durability and are easy to fade 4.

Traditionally printed films and PS plates need to be developed, fixed and rinsed. Due to different liquid concentrations, the density and line shape are different. 5. The printing effect is different when the printing machine is started, stopped and running at high speed. 6. Repeatable output colors cannot be guaranteed.

Consistency 7. Cannot output a single sheet, can only be produced in large quantities. 8. Viewed from a close distance, the printing dots are clear, grainy, and the picture texture is slightly rough. 9. The grade is low and cannot be collected as a finished art product. 2. Traditional photo processing

1. The color range is narrow and it is impossible to perform precise color adjustment and store relevant data. 2. It is easy to lose the dark levels and bright details. 3. The photo is washed and soaked in developing and fixing chemicals, and it is easy to fade. 4. Traditional processing methods

Due to different liquid concentrations, density and linearity are different. 5. Narrow adaptability: can only be used in the photography industry.

6. Single medium: only high-gloss and matte photo papers can be used, and special textures cannot be expressed.

7. The effect of repeated washing is different, and the consistency of the color cannot be guaranteed. 3. Giclee spray: 1. Widely applicable: photography, watercolor, oil painting, computer synthesis and other forms 2. It has extremely high waterproof, antioxidant, light resistance,

Anti-scratch properties 3. Good durability and longest shelf life 4. Color restoration and detail performance completely surpass the traditional silver salt printing effect 5. Print from one sheet, produce on demand, and can print different sheets 6. Output at any size and at any time, instantly

Waiting is advisable.

7. Ultra-fine printing, no graininess.

8. Digital control, repeated output with good color consistency. Since the advent of large-format printers, from the earliest CAD industry to the current GIS and GA fields, large-format printers have dominated the market.

Bit.

?Now people are focusing on the field of giclée printing that has the highest output quality requirements - artwork reproduction.

In recent years, many well-known museums in the world have been working hard to reproduce artworks and sell them to the outside world.

Beijing Museum, National Library of China, Taipei Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Pennsylvania Museum of Art, Guggenheim Museum in New York, Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, Louvre Museum in Paris, France, London, UK

The British Museum and others are using "giclee" to reproduce artworks.