mayday
10-06-2007, 08:10 AM
Has anybody got any advise on a good quality inkjet printer
that produces good skin tones? for around $400-800
Thanks
that produces good skin tones? for around $400-800
Thanks
| View Full Version : Whats the best inkjet printer?? mayday 10-06-2007, 08:10 AM Has anybody got any advise on a good quality inkjet printer that produces good skin tones? for around $400-800 Thanks ExclamPt 10-06-2007, 11:01 AM The Epson R2400 ain't bad. pixelzombie 10-06-2007, 11:25 AM epson has always made good printers, and their photo printers that use 6 colors are very nice....you just have to be careful and don't let the heads get clogged... mayday 10-08-2007, 05:44 AM Thanks for the help guys! Does anyone know what this printers like? HP PhotoSmart Pro B9180 pixelzombie 10-08-2007, 08:10 AM check macuser.com to see if they have reviewed it... cricket1961 10-08-2007, 08:25 AM The Canon Pixma's are great. Chris mayday 10-08-2007, 10:47 AM The Canon Pixma's are great. Chris I bought a Canon Pixma ip8500 a few years ago I have'nt been too impressed with it the skin tones are bad cant use it for my folio! Have some of the newer more expensive one's improved alot? Thanks Paul zganie 10-08-2007, 11:58 AM There is an EPSON R1900 coming out in november in the U.S.A. its pigment inkset and I think I saw it lists for 399.00 theres a review on DPreview zganie cricket1961 10-08-2007, 01:23 PM Dramatically. The 9500 is really nice. I own a ipf5000. If I didn't, I'd buy the 9500. Chris Ant 10-08-2007, 01:24 PM I stick with Epson. In a way, it's like cameras - Nikon and Canon as opposed to Sony, Casio and Samsung. I'd prefer to buy from a company with a proven track record in making the item I am wishing to purchase and not straying too far or over extending in technology or overall focus. I don't want them to also make dishwashers, televisions, toothbrushes, etc. This is why I shy away from HP, etc. Plus, Epson's have quite a proven track record from the entry-level your grandmother uses to CMYK softproofing up to several feet. Benny Profane 10-30-2007, 09:11 AM I stick with Epson. In a way, it's like cameras - Nikon and Canon as opposed to Sony, Casio and Samsung. I'd prefer to buy from a company with a proven track record in making the item I am wishing to purchase and not straying too far or over extending in technology or overall focus. I don't want them to also make dishwashers, televisions, toothbrushes, etc. This is why I shy away from HP, etc. Plus, Epson's have quite a proven track record from the entry-level your grandmother uses to CMYK softproofing up to several feet. Just to add, Epsons are used by a lot of large companies for press proofing, but also by high end photography printers. And they're very durable, as long as you use them a lot. |