I think you are just about to hit the nail on the head. No 'printer
expert' here, but, considering that 'brightness' comes from less ink-
on-white-paper, I was thinking that too much ink is being put on the
paper. That makes it the two of us thinking that.
But how have you printed a "density ramp"?
Bill
On May 9, 2007, at 2:19 AM, Francis Bell wrote:
Is it an ink density problem, in other words is the DJ90 laying
down too much ink ?
Have you tried printing density ramps to see how much ink is
required for the printer/paper
combo ? You say the colour is too colour saturated, which could
mean too much ink.
F
On 5/8/07, Rick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've profiled my monitor, found nearly no change was necessary. I
was not surprised by
that, for I've printed to a Canon i9900 printer for two years, and
the prints exactly match
my monitor. The prints are excellent. It's prints from the DJ90R
that are too dark and too
saturated with color. If I can learn how to further increase the
'brightness', I'm sure the
color will back off a little and exactly match the monitor just as
my Canon i9900 prints
match the monitor. The subjects that I'm printing are that of
people and flowers. I
appreciate any help you all can give me.
--- In [email protected] , "Michael Keller"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Have you profiled your monitor? Your monitor is probably brighter
than you
> can possibly represent with ink on paper. What are your images
of? It's also
> possible that you are trying to print out of gamut colors. Have
you viewed
> the images in Photoshop with "proof colors" on? Have you viewed
the image
> with the out of gamut warning on?
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> >
> >
> > I'm a college physics teacher who uses a DJ90R to make prints to
> > use in my classroom and
> > lab, so I'm not in the major league as all of you are, but I've
> > read every post with interest.
> >
> > I can't get my prints to be a bright as my iMac G5.
>
