- #Precision colors pro 100 red skin#
- #Precision colors pro 100 red full#
- #Precision colors pro 100 red software#
I tried 6 different print suppliers on the same test photos, and they were all garbage coming back. I did it mainly at first so I had control of the color calibration. I totally agree with you on needing to print regularly, otherwise just pay to get prints made for you (if you can find someplace that you are happy with on rsults). The nice thing about the 4000 is that you can swap inks on the fly before they go empty, and not a lot of this wasted ink in "calibration" when you change 1 ink cartridge, like the Pro-10.
#Precision colors pro 100 red full#
Around $1200 for a full set of medium size ink if I remember correctly. The 4000 is cheaper to use (per sq in COG), but MUCH higher setup cost in ink. The Pro-4000 gets fired up about once a month and no issues. I have only had 1 issue with my Pro-10 after sitting for over a year (prob much more than 1 year) w no use, had to reload new ink and run a few test calibration passes to get it back to normal. I own the Pro-10 and the Pro-4000, and I am FAR from having my printers fired up on a regular basis. This is only when considering the cost of ink, not the cost of ink and paper, mind you, as that varies by paper type. When it comes to printing, the question arises, how much does it cost? Well, thankfully, our friends over at Red River Catalog have our backs as they did a big long test on this printer and found these numbers. The Pro-1, the Pro-10, and their Pro-100 all have similar limitations, it just depends on just how much you plan on printing and how accurate you need them to be. All three printers can print the same sizes, up to 13x26.61 (but you can trick it into 13x36) totally borderless. Meaning you are paying about $1/mL for the Pro-1 compared to $1.15/mL of ink for the Pro-10. The Canon Pro-10 ink cartridges hold about 13ml worth of ink, compared to the Pro-1's 36ml at $35.99. The Canon Pro-1, on the other hand, has an extra two ink colors, adding a light gray and dark gray, and the ink tanks are much larger. The Pro-100 also uses dye based ink compared to the Pro-10's pigment inks meaning that the Pro-10 is better designed to resist against fading, but the Pro-100 is faster to print, sometimes twice as fast! The Pro-100 uses 8 inks instead of ten, missing out on the Chroma Optimizer and it only has one black instead of the pro-10's photo black and matte black inks. The Canon Pro-10 is a sort of middle of the road Printer, with the next step up being the (now discontinued) Pro-1 and then next step down being the Pro-100 so the question is, what are the differences? I personally use a spyder5elite to ensure that everything is properly calibrated.
#Precision colors pro 100 red skin#
One issue with the printer, I've noticed, is that if your monitor isn't perfectly calibrated, and you are not great at nailing down skin tones, you may end up with some very pink looking prints, so it's recommended to get a few smaller papers to double check your accuracy before printing on anything larger. But you can cut from a roll of paper to get big panoramas to hang/sell/giveaway. Anything else and you're looking at real big bucks.
#Precision colors pro 100 red software#
With some slight tricking of the software you can print out longer than the 13x26.61 the printer recommends if you have the paper that is longer, but 14" wide is as wide as it goes, sadly. this is a fantastic printer to use on set to give a gift at the end of a long shoot day. Able to print out gorgeous 13x19 prints in a few minutes, and 8.5x11 prints in about 3 and a half minutes depending on paper and quality setting. Canon claims that the Chroma Optimizer is supposed to minimize glare and maximize color vibrancy and I have to say, it works.įrom a financial standpoint, the printer is about $450 after a mail-in rebate which is a good price for something like this. It's not something that really comes across through the internet but it's definitely worth the extra cost. It's almost as though the blacks are blacker, and the colors are more accurate with a more even gloss.
better than when they first come out but it is difficult to say exactly how.
The Chroma Optimizer is interesting, as it seems to be that as the ink dries, something happens and the images you take just look. The biggest difference between the Pro-10 and the cheaper Pro-100 seems to be the addition of the Chroma Optimizer and two different blacks and, if you ask me, it's totally worth it. At about $15 each they may not be cheap, but they aren't super expensive either, especially with the amount of paper you can chew through. It has ten different ink cartridges, including nine colors and a Chroma Optimizer. The Canon Pixma Pro-10 is a monster of a printer.
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