· High speed
· Low minimum density
· Low UV D min
· Excellent image and dot quality
· High practical density (3.80 O.D. TO 4.50 O.D.)
· High maximum density (5.20 O.D.)
· Neutral base transparency
· Permanent antistatic base material
· Excellent latent image stability
· Wide exposure latitude
· High consistency
· Compatible with all capstan, internal drum and external drum recorder systems
· Compatible with the most common Rapid Access chemistries on the market

Correct exposure intensity setting varies according to processing conditions and type of imagesetter, recorder and scanner used
1. Use procedure recommended by equipment manufacturer; produce series of tests at different exposure intensities
2. Select exposure intensity that gives D-max 3.80-4.2 O.D, according to equipment manufacturer's recommendation
3. If required, use equipment manufacturer calibration software to linearize film output

Before handling or using any chemical product, be sure to read the Material Safety Data Sheet for health hazard data, precautionary information and suggested first aid.

For optimum results, store NIR Film in a flat position and light-tight package at temperatures no higher than 27° C with a relative humidity of 40% to 60%.
Do not store NIR Film in areas exposed to radioactivity, chemical dust or fumes, or other forms of air pollution.

For more information
download the full brochure