![]() Print Fab is a great little program once you get to know it and it's not that hard to learn. I love discovering little surprises like these. I am using QIMAGE to originally print from as that is my go to tool for all my image printing but choosing the PRINTFAB version of the printer drivers that you create when you first set up PRINTFAB. I'll be setting it up in the next few days for my other printers and see how they perform printing through PRINTFAB. I am also getting the same level of results on the CANON PRO-100 The best part is that since I have SO MUCH of it, I was using CANON PRO Luster on my PRO-3800 with OEM EPSON inks and getting awesome prints!!! I am literally laughing at myself after spending hours making profiles with my CM for all these printers. Linear B&Ws with all steps showing and zero color cast. I then did a B&W and again I had to remove a bit of magenta and black ink density ( you can do that ) The results are awesome. I then took it to the next step and set it up for printing through the CANON PRO-100 with Precision Colors inks.ġst try without any adjustments, I almost got a perfect print. ![]() WHAT? How can this be? Does this mean I don't need my profiles any more? I adjusted for that and voila!Ī perfect and linear looking black to white COMPLETELY visible 21 step ramp.Ĭolor images printed as close as I've ever seem to my CM calibrated HP monitor and match color and density practically perfectly. I am merely letting the printer handle color and using a few adjustments within PRINTFAB to adjust overall density and remove a tiny bit of magenta cast which was almost missed until I tried to do a BLACK & WHITE print and saw it. So far after a few minor tweaks done within the PRINTFAB driver or RIP of whatever the hell it is, I have gotten some of the BEST prints I've ever made to DATE.Įven on my CANSON uncoated Watercolor 3000 gram paper. I had been using all my printers with custom generated profiles. I have been experimenting with PRINTFAB and my PRO 3800s one with EPSON OEM inks and the Second with OCP ( Using for MATTE printing )
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