rgs
22nd of August 2007 (Wed), 09:28
I have a Canon i860 that I have liked very much. It prints photos better than the local kiosk and doubles as an office printer quite well. But it is beginning to die and needs to be replaced.
For some time I have planned to get the PIXMA iP6700D. But the i860 had a separate pigment black ink for text which made it a very useful printer (I only have one). The lack of this pigment black has been my only reservation with the 6700D
Now I see that there is a new model, the iP4500 that uses the same ink as the 6700D (but only CMYK) and includes a similar pigment black cart for text.
Comparing the two, the difference seems to be the number of color carts, the addition of the pigment black, and the lack of a pop up display.
Has anyone had any experience printing photographs with either of these two? Should I expect good photo printing from the 4500.
Although I still have prints that I sell made by a wet lab, I like the canon printers very much and prefer my own prints from them. I have had some bad experience with color pigment printers and don't need a full time photo pinter.
Thanks for any comments.
RGS
www.myrsphoto.com (http://www.myrsphoto.com)
For some time I have planned to get the PIXMA iP6700D. But the i860 had a separate pigment black ink for text which made it a very useful printer (I only have one). The lack of this pigment black has been my only reservation with the 6700D
Now I see that there is a new model, the iP4500 that uses the same ink as the 6700D (but only CMYK) and includes a similar pigment black cart for text.
Comparing the two, the difference seems to be the number of color carts, the addition of the pigment black, and the lack of a pop up display.
Has anyone had any experience printing photographs with either of these two? Should I expect good photo printing from the 4500.
Although I still have prints that I sell made by a wet lab, I like the canon printers very much and prefer my own prints from them. I have had some bad experience with color pigment printers and don't need a full time photo pinter.
Thanks for any comments.
RGS
www.myrsphoto.com (http://www.myrsphoto.com)