This is a generic term used for a photograph made with a digital negative. Analogue C-Type prints are still available and are often referred to as traditional C-Type prints. Digital chromogenic prints are often called Lambda or Lightjet prints after the lab that was used to produce them. Chromogenic prints were printed in a darkroom using an analogue negative until approximately 2000 when the digital lab started to replace the analogue darkroom. This was the most common colour photographic process until recently. This is a generic term used for all colour photographs, analogue and digital. Sometimes the photographer chooses to release their artist proofs once the print run of an edition runs out. Traditionally A/Ps were proofs that were used to check the quality of the print. They are not included in the regular limited edition print run but are of the same quality. A/Ps refer to prints that are made especially for the artist.
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