Printer Settings for Epson 1290/ 1290s This
workshop will show you how to set and save your printer property settings
for Epson 1290/1290s. |
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| Return to "How To Get a Print Profile" Page | |
For the purpose of this exercise I’m going to create a profile for “Fuji Premium Glossy Photo Paper” Step:1.
In your printer properties dialog box make sure you have A4 paper selected.
If A4 paper is not select, click on the “Paper” tab and select
A4 paper size. Return to the “Main” tab. In the “Main”
tab, you need to select the “Media Type” that best suits the
paper you are creating the profile for. I’m using “Fuji Premium
Glossy Photo Paper” so I select “Photo Quality Glossy Film”.
Next select “Custom” from the “Mode” section,
and then click on the “Advance” button. Step:
2. In the “Advanced” print properties dialog box you will
need to select these settings. “Media Type” select, Photo
Quality Glossy Film”. “Print Quality” 1440dpi. Make
sure the “Smooth Edges” is un-ticked, and most importantly
of all, select “No Colour Management”. Now we need to save
these settings. Click
the “Save Settings” button. In the “save settings”
dialog box type “Fuji Prem Gloss” or something similar to
suit your paper type, as you will need to apply these settings to all
subsequent prints using this paper with the generated profile. Click
“Save” to save the printer settings. Step:
3. Click OK in the “Advance” dialog box, then Click OK in
the “Main” print dialog box. Before you Click OK in the “Print”
box to print the target file you must first load a sheet of the paper
that you wish to have profiled. If the paper you are creating a profile
on is above A4 it must now be cut down to A4 size before it is loaded
into the printer. Click OK in the “Print” dialog box to print
the target file. Faulty
Print Patches. This
is caused by ink and paper incompatibility. This section was taken from
an old type Fuji High Gloss paper (Note:
this is not a Fuji fault)
and
printed on an Epson R2400. The Epson R2400 uses pigment inks and the Fuji
paper was possibly manufactured before pigment inks were introduced into
home printers, so they are not compatible. Please bear this in mind when
purchasing papers, as there are still papers on the market that are not
compatible with the latest printers. |
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| Click on the links below to download a printable version of this workshop. | |
| Click on the links below to download a "Profile Request Form" | |
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