Chromogenic Print
A print made on light-sensitive photographic paper and developed in chemistry, whether exposed from a negative or by a digital light source.
In depth
Commonly called a C-type or C-print, the process gives a genuinely continuous-tone image on true photographic paper, with a surface and depth that inkjet reproduces differently. Digital exposure by laser or LED made it possible to produce these prints from files, which kept the process commercially alive.
Examples in practice
A gallery specifies C-type prints for an exhibition, valuing the surface quality of true photographic paper.