Thermal dye transfer printing method for obtaining a hard copy of a medical diagnostic image
AssigneeAgfa-Gevaert
InventorsLuc De Braabandere, Emiel Verdonck, Frans Feytens, Martin Pollefeyt
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AssigneeAgfa-Gevaert
InventorsLuc De Braabandere, Emiel Verdonck, Frans Feytens, Martin Pollefeyt
Estimating the term…
Thermal dye transfer printing method comprising the step of imagewise heating a dye-donor element comprising a support having thereon a dye layer thereby transferring a dye image to a transparant dye-image receiving element comprising a support having thereon a dye image-receiving layer and optionally having one or more back layers on the opposite side of the support, characterized in that said receiving element is such that when a dye image has been transferred onto said receiving element the specular gloss of the obtained dye image measured from the readable side of the image in areas having a transmission density of at least 2.00 is at the most 90, and transparant dye-image receiving element for use according to said method.
Transparant dye-image receiving element for use according to thermal dye transfer printing, said dye-receiving element comprising a support having thereon a dye image-receiving layer, said dye-image receiving element being such that when a dye image has been transferred onto said receiving element the specular gloss of the transferred dye image measured from the readable side of the image in areas having a transmission density of at least 2.00 is at the most 90.
Thermal dye transfer printing method comprising the step of imagewise heating a dye-donor element comprising a support having thereon a dye layer thereby transferring a dye image to a transparant dye-image receiving element, comprising a support having thereon a dye image-receiving layer, said dye-image receiving element being such that when a dye image has been transferred onto said receiving element the specular gloss of the transferred dye image measured from the readable side of the image in areas having a transmission density of at least 2.00 is at the most 90.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.