Advice please Cannon i9100 or Epson 2200

  • Thread starter Thread starter Michael Hobbs
  • Start date Start date
The 2200 has a roll paper-cutter, but is carriage limited to 13" rolls.
However, I personally would not recommend using any Kodak paper with this
printer.
Click to expand...


Just talking paper prices, Kodak Premium inkjet paper (the one at BJ's) is
more for dye based printers, doesn't do badly with long lived dye inks (Lyson,
AIJ Pinnacle Gold). The Kodak Ultima works well with pigment ink printers
(2200) we us it here for glossies with ours. The Epson may be the paper of
choice for glossy photos, but we can only buy 20 sheet packs locally and they
cost as much as the 50 sheet Kodak.

Tom
 
Just talking paper prices, Kodak Premium inkjet paper (the one at BJ's) is
more for dye based printers, doesn't do badly with long lived dye inks (Lyson,
AIJ Pinnacle Gold). The Kodak Ultima works well with pigment ink printers
(2200) we us it here for glossies with ours. The Epson may be the paper of
choice for glossy photos, but we can only buy 20 sheet packs locally and they
cost as much as the 50 sheet Kodak.

Tom
Click to expand...


I just found this Kodak info on printer ink that lasts 100 years with
Ultima paper:

http://www.kodak.com/eknec/documents/16/0900688a801d3316/PrinterList.pdf

There are Canon and HP printers listed, but no Epson.

I'm guessing that the "state of the art" inks emulsify the surface of
the paper temporarily and become embedded in the structure of the
coating.
 
Why is it so important to have the printer profile be available in the
printer driver?

I have an Epson 2200 and the directions say to select ICC profile and "NO
changes" in the print driver, then select the ICC paper profile in
Photoshop.

I would figure that most people that are deeply concerned with color
profiles will be printing from ICC aware programs like Photoshop and don't
want the printer driver applying profile on it's own that will conflict or
over compensate for profiles applied at the program level.

Am I all wrong?

Kirk
 
The problem, I believe, is that Canon is not providing ICC paper profiles for
i9100 printer/paper combinations. They provide only a generic printer profile,
and the driver does some magic based on the selected paper. You can't do what
you describe with this printer.

-Dick L.
Why is it so important to have the printer profile be available in the
printer driver?

I have an Epson 2200 and the directions say to select ICC profile and "NO
changes" in the print driver, then select the ICC paper profile in
Photoshop.

I would figure that most people that are deeply concerned with color
profiles will be printing from ICC aware programs like Photoshop and don't
want the printer driver applying profile on it's own that will conflict or
over compensate for profiles applied at the program level.

Am I all wrong?

Kirk
Click to expand...
 
Back
Top