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photo.net<br />

Color Printers<br />

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Color Printers<br />

by Philip Greenspun<br />

Last updated: August 25, 2001<br />

Contents:<br />

1. Ink Jet (small and cheap)<br />

2. Dye Sublimation Printers (old)<br />

3. Fujix 3000 (and now 4000)<br />

4. Onto Conventional Paper<br />

5. Ink Jet (big and expensive)<br />

6. More<br />

7. <strong>Reader's</strong> <strong>Comments</strong><br />

Ink Jet (small, cheap, and slow)<br />

Inexpensive ink jet printers ($300 to $1000) can produce remarkably good quality<br />

photographs if you choose your paper carefully. These prints can also be archival if<br />

you choose your ink carefully. Epson and Canon typically make the best ink-jet<br />

printers for photographers. The Canon S800, for example is a good low-cost<br />

machine (about $300). The Epson Stylus Photo 2000P, about $750, <strong>of</strong>fers<br />

Pigmented Archival Ink, good for making prints that can last 100 years, i.e., five<br />

times as long as a Genuine Kodak Paper print and almost twice as long as a<br />

standard print on Fuji paper. For the best user interface, look at the Kodak Personal<br />

Picture Maker 200 (PPM200; about $150). This printer includes an LCD screen<br />

http://www.photo.net/equipment/digital/printers/primer (1 <strong>of</strong> 36)7/3/2005 2:20:36 AM

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