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Printing issue with Canon Pixma Pro-100
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<blockquote data-quote="jwstl" data-source="post: 196636" data-attributes="member: 12977"><p>First, don't convert your image to CMYK for printing to a desktop printer. CMYK is for printing presses. You typically see issues like this when you have color management settings applied in both the image software-Photoshop- and in the printer's software. </p><p></p><p>Let me add to this...the majority of desktop printers are RGB printers even if they use CMYK inks. There are CMYK printers available for those that need printing proofs but Epson and Canon desktop printers are RGB. So why don't you convert to CMYK? Because the printer driver expects RGB values and makes the conversion for your printer/ink combo. So why not covert in Photoshop instead of the driver? Because your printer needs RGB and the driver will convert it back to RGB and then to CMYK when it prints. And all that results in loss of quality.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jwstl, post: 196636, member: 12977"] First, don't convert your image to CMYK for printing to a desktop printer. CMYK is for printing presses. You typically see issues like this when you have color management settings applied in both the image software-Photoshop- and in the printer's software. Let me add to this...the majority of desktop printers are RGB printers even if they use CMYK inks. There are CMYK printers available for those that need printing proofs but Epson and Canon desktop printers are RGB. So why don't you convert to CMYK? Because the printer driver expects RGB values and makes the conversion for your printer/ink combo. So why not covert in Photoshop instead of the driver? Because your printer needs RGB and the driver will convert it back to RGB and then to CMYK when it prints. And all that results in loss of quality. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD [/QUOTE]
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Printing issue with Canon Pixma Pro-100
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