[REVIEW:] Canon iPF6300 review – Keith Cooper (Northlight Images)
Canon UK recently lent us an iPF6300 large format printer. This is their newest 24″ wide printer and supersedes the iPF6100 that we reviewed last year.
Keith has been putting it through its paces, looking at how it’s different from the previous model and how it fares for someone looking to move up from an A3+ desktop printer. As a photographer and fine art printer, Keith is concentrating more on these aspects of its use rather than production or proofing uses. — Keith Cooper
Source and Read More: northlight-images.co.uk
[REVIEW:] Epson Stylus Photo 1410 review – James Hutchinson (TechWorld)
Epson’s Stylus Photo 1410 A3+ photo printer uses dye-based inks, making it suitable for glossy photos and presentation documents. It won’t feed roll paper like the Stylus Photo R2880, but it’s cheaper and sits at a tempting price point for amateur photographers. Direct CD/DVD printing, brilliant output and dye-based consumables make this a viable choice for glossy photos and in-house production of marketing materials. The rear paper tray accepts a maximum paper thickness of 255gsm, which is suitable for most conventional media, but not particularly heavy stock. — James Hutchinson
Source and Read More: techworld.com
[REVIEW:] A Review of the HP Photo Printer Photosmart 7960 – John Alston
The HP Photo Printer has witnessed a long road of success, from its first release several years ago to the many innovations that the manufacturer has provided people nowadays. Even now, with all the rivals in the market, the HP Photo Printer system is able to top the best brands that are commercially available. Indeed, the HP Photo Printer system continues to be an inspiration to all the other brands by proving to them that there is no end to improvement and innovation. — John Alston
Source and Read More: ezinearticles.com
[REVIEW:] Epson Stylus Photo R2880 – M. David Stone (PCMAG.com)
If the only thing the Epson Stylus Photo R2880 ($799.99 direct) had going for it was that it prints professional-quality photos and graphics, that would be enough to make it attractive. But it’s also surprisingly fast, prints on a variety of fine art papers in addition to more common stock, and can print on up to 13- by 19-inch cut paper as well as at larger size using roll paper. All of this comes at a price that makes the R2880 affordable for serious amateurs as well as professional graphic artists and photographers on tight budgets, which puts the printer well into Editors’ Choice territory. — M. David Stone
Source and Read More: pcmag.com
[REVIEW:] Epson Stylus Photo PX810FW 4-in-1: Review – Adam Smith (Photoshop Daily)
The Epson Stylus Photo PX810FW is a machine described as elegant and intelligent, and we can only assume these apply in a technological sense. Aesthetically the PX810FW is anything but elegant. The footprint of this machine will take over many home desk spaces, challenging most studio settings. It does have nice curves and a contemporary gloss finish that complement its 19.8-centimetre viewing display – 13.5 centimetres bigger than its predecessor, the PX710FW. However, weighing in at 11.3kg, with dimensions of 466 x 458 x 198mm, it is comparatively bulkier than its nearest competitor, the Canon PIXMA MP990. — Adam Smith
Source and Read More: photoshopdaily.co.uk
[REVIEW:] Sony DPP-F700 Compact Photo Printer Review – Richard Baguley (PrinterInfo.com)
The DPP-F700 is a hybrid device: part digital photo frame and part printer. And, like most hybrids, that means it has both the good and the bad from both types of device. We found that it produced decent quality prints (albeit with slightly inaccurate color), but that it was rather awkward to use as both a printer and a digital photo frame. The DPP-F700 costs $199. — Richard Baguley
Source and Read More: printerinfo.com
[REVIEW:] Epson Stylus Photo R2880 – Victor Philip Ortiz (PC Magazine)
Designed to deliver your creative vision without compromise, the Epson Stylus Photo R2880 includes an advanced ink set and versatile features for incredible quality and control. Boasting the same technology professional photographers demand, this printer features the Epson UltraChrome K3 with Vivid Magenta Ink that gives it a larger color gamut for more saturated reds, blues and purples. This innovative ink set also employs three–level black technology for outstanding tonal range, while Advanced Black–and–White Photo Mode gives users the control they need, ensuring stunning neutral or toned black–and–white images that rival darkroom prints. — Victor Philip Ortiz
Source and Read More: pcmag-mideast.com
[REVIEW:] HP Photosmart C5280 All In One Photo Printer Review And Cartridge Choice – Networking Products
The HP Photosmart C5280 shows how great pattern can tame an innately difficult machine. This inkjet multifunction printer has a couple of stipulations as great as a towering of benefits , all accessible for underneath £100. — Networking Proucts
Source and Read More: linkwaves.com
[REVIEW:] Epson Stylus Photo PX710W – TechAlps
Epson has always bucked the inkjet printing trend, using cool-running piezo-electric print heads to get the ink onto the paper, instead of boiling it in the conventional thermal fashion.
The company claims this gives greater freedom when it comes to formulating inks, as the consideration of a rapid boiling and cooling cycle is taken out of the equation. — TechAlps
Source and Read More: techalps.com
[REVIEW:] Epson Stylus Photo PX710W – Matthew Richards (Supawesome.com)
Epson has always bucked the inkjet printing trend, using cool-running piezo-electric print heads to get the ink onto the paper, instead of boiling it in the conventional thermal fashion.
The company claims this gives greater freedom when it comes to formulating inks, as the consideration of a rapid boiling and cooling cycle is taken out of the equation. — Matthew Richards
Source and Read More: supawesome.com
