No printer I've ever heard of has a color gamut as large as ProPhoto  
RGB.

The Epson R2400/R3800/R4800 pigment ink printers are as state of the  
art on ink and gamut as anything in the industry today is. This is a  
marketing document on the K3 inkset:

   <http://www.epson.com/cgi-bin/Store/Landing/UltraChromeK3.jsp? 
BV_UseBVCookie=yes>

HP's latest B8190 printer is supposed to be the first competitor to  
the Epsons on gamut. However, HP software is terrible and three  
people I know who bought one based on the promise ended up returning  
it for software problems and poor support from HP. They've all bought  
Epson R3800s and are very happy with them.

I print with an R2400 and plan to upgrade to the R3800 sometime in  
the coming year. I have not yet experienced any trouble on gamut or  
tonalities.

Godfrey

On Mar 16, 2007, at 9:38 PM, Bill Lawlor wrote:

> Now that I have a collection of very colorfull images from India I am
> dealing with the color gamut limitations of my usual printmakers.  
> Reds,
> yellows and some greens rendered in wide gamut Pro Color RGB by the  
> K10D
> exceed the gamuts of Epson 1270/80 inks and my  RA-4 printer using  
> a laser
> jet. When I apply  those profiles the color saturation goes away  
> leaving a
> dull color where it was saturated in the original.
>
> I have no experience with Canon or HP or other printers. How do  
> their color
> gamuts compare?  Any suggestions?


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