Sorry but I have to disagree with you here. You asked about printer native resolution first. The printer has to report its required resolution to the Operating System. In the case of the older professional Epson the driver reports a resolution of 360/720/1440 PPI (newer Epson maybe using...
I still think there is some confusion here or at least the statement can lead others to the wrong conclusion. DPI is a measure of printer resolution and is not related to the image resolution which is in PPI.
The figures quoted above looks like you really are referring to the image resolution...
The native resolution would really depend on the number of nozzles in the print head. Epson pro printers I believe traditionally would have 360 nozzles per inch, Canon 300. AFAIK none would have 1440 nozzles per inch.
I currently use an Epson SC P800 which is a prosumer model. The 1" Epson...
^^This 👍
I think there is a lot of misunderstanding about printer resolution and image resolution and how it affects final quality of an image
Printers typically use two resolutions, one being the print resolution quoted as dots/droplets per inch (DPI) e.g. 4,800 x 2,400 DPI. These figures...
Final update (I think!). I decided to remove the X-Rite software completely from my system as I could not manage to get Argyll working properly - probably due to me not RTFM.
Installed ArgyllCMS v2.3.1, initially unable to get it to recognise the i1Studio device. With a lot of messing...
Just a quick update for anyone who may find themselves in a similar position:
I thought I would give the Colormunki app a try so I first uninstalled the existing X-rite software rebooted and installed the Colormunki Photo app.
All modules seemed to be in working order with the exception of...
From memory the problem is that the Colormunki software recognises that there is a newer addition of the X-Rite software and does not complete instal i.e. under Windows 10.
If they are both running on your system then it may be that the Colormunki software should be installed first then the...
I have had no reply to my mail to the moderator either!
Being curious I also asked a friend (No laughing The Hat ;)) to attempt to join, he has had no luck either.
TBH, I rarely visit but I am now beginning to wonder if Jose just leaves the group to get on with it without much in the way of input?
Shortly I will need to measure the colour of some materials to enable a close match in print. I believe that the ColorMunki software used to include an app ColorPicker(?) which enabled you to do this. X Rite no longer includes this facility in the i1Studio/CCStudio software instead I believe...
Have sent a request to FB admin directly to see if they can throw any light on the subject.
A couple of suggestions from members about the possibility of missing out on answering the questions which may or may not be the case
Ahh, so that idea failed :barnie
Let's see what happens over the next few days and if you have got no further with joining perhaps there is a way via my Facebook page to invite you - still may need moderator attention
Just a thought. All in the group seem to post in their names rather than a nickname. If you wanted to use a nickname perhaps that would prevent authorisation?
I have now mentioned your nickname and this forum and the fact that you would be an asset to the group. I am sure that this must be some admin error on their part
I dont know of anything to stop others joining - they let me in without checking so they will let anyone in :rolleyes:. I can only guess that the mod or admin may have missed your membership request
No idea if this will work but if you scan the QR code below this should direct you to the group...
Sorry for a late reply - I have been quite busy and not visited this site for some time.
I am a member of Jtoolman facebook group and can confirm still active. Can I be of any help?
I do not know but do you think that there is a chance that you could end up with an expensive HP Z2100 paperweight :hit.
I might be wrong here but doesn't HP use a thermal type ink that vapourises a bubble through the print head nozzles and Epson uses a Piezoelectric inkjet technology that uses...