dudemansir
Newbie to Printing
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2014
- Messages
- 3
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 7
- Printer Model
- None at the moment
I do a fair amount of Stationery printing. It's often folded cards with reproduced drawn/painted elements.
Been on the old but still very very capable Epson 2200. Poor old man. Kicking along but slow as a snail and OEM ink is gone scary quick. Also seeing some of the newer printers have a much high resolution and would love to see if I can get a little more ink coverage on the page.
Pigment (from what I've read) has more image stability than Dye. Stationery is often handled and exposed to the environment. I've also read Dye tech improvements have brought the differences between the 2 to be almost nothing. So in your opinion does it matter? I will say I often print on untreated art watercolor paper like Canson 140lb which takes ink quite well.
Been looking at the Epson P600 and Canon Pro 10 if for Pigment
Epson XP-15000 and Canon Pro 100 for Dye
Any help or recommendations are very very appreciated. Hitting a research brain brick wall here.
Been on the old but still very very capable Epson 2200. Poor old man. Kicking along but slow as a snail and OEM ink is gone scary quick. Also seeing some of the newer printers have a much high resolution and would love to see if I can get a little more ink coverage on the page.
Pigment (from what I've read) has more image stability than Dye. Stationery is often handled and exposed to the environment. I've also read Dye tech improvements have brought the differences between the 2 to be almost nothing. So in your opinion does it matter? I will say I often print on untreated art watercolor paper like Canson 140lb which takes ink quite well.
Been looking at the Epson P600 and Canon Pro 10 if for Pigment
Epson XP-15000 and Canon Pro 100 for Dye
Any help or recommendations are very very appreciated. Hitting a research brain brick wall here.