Reddish light bleed on image

Try cleaning the laser lenses.

Anthony try removing the cartridge and gently tilting backandforth a few times. Re-install for good news!

replace all three image units.

Btw, I’m available to help over the phone in case u need at https://www.6ya.com/expert/normanj_7893313f0751935f

You're either using old/expired film, or taking photos during dusk. Color film is balanced for daylight photography. Using it under conditions other than that will result in varying color casts on the resulting images.

Fluorescent lighting: Greenish
Indoor bulbs: Reddish/orange
Outdoor at night/dusk: Blueish/purpla
Ourdoor at dawn: Pink/blue

Or, you may have just gotten bad print work done. Try a different lab.

t is easy to add a background picture by using the Watermark feature. First, you will click on “Page Layout”. In that menu bar (or ribbon), click on “Watermark”. A window menu will open. At the bottom of that window menu, click on “Custom Watermark”.
In the new menu that opens, check “Picture Watermark”, then “Select Picture” to find an image file on your computer to use. You have the option to have the picture look faded, as a watermark, or displayed in its full color. Check “Washout” for the faded option, or uncheck, to view the background picture in its full glory.
You will then need to choose the size of your background picture, by selecting one of the options under “Scale”.
To remove the watermark, simply click “Watermark”, and choose the “Remove Watermark” option.
Even if you don’t choose the “Washout” option, the background image will appear faded while you are working on your page. But, if you view the page through “Page Preview”, you can see how the background will look when printed.
To get to the "Page Preview" command, click on the Office Button on the upper left hand corner of the Word 2007 screen. Move your cursor over the "Print" option, and another menu will open to its right. On that menu, click "Print Preview".

well you must use the correct ink, you use a very thin ink, that´s way it´s bleeds, the ink is very metal corrosive, and destoy al mec. parts and bunsout the print head. NOTE:you have ruined your printer, the repair is very expensive.

The liquid coolant between the guns and the lenses may be fogged, low, or both. If the red gun has fogged coolant, you'll see red fringing around objects. It can be drained and refilled with new coolant, but it's gotta be the right stuff. You may be able to get some from a junk set, as I have done with success. Shine a light into the front of each lens. If the liquid has gone bad, you'll be able to see it.

I am on my way to a couple of appts. I waill answer early afternoon, Joe

I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/joe_8b8c2cd6ce148309

You can make several adjustments to improve your images such as lightening dark areas, changing the exposure, sharpening blurred edges, and changing the brightness and contrast.

• Exposure adjusts the overall intensity of light in an image.
• Adaptive Lighting improves only the dark areas in an image without affecting the bright areas.
• Brightness adjusts the amount of light in colors ranging from light to dark.
• Contrast adjusts the difference in brightness between light and dark areas of an image.
• Sharpness helps define edges and the smoothness of texture in an image. Use this tool to make a blurred image appear more focused.

Adjusting the image Follow the steps below to make adjustments:

1. Click the View tab and select the image you want to edit by either clicking the image, or by clicking the small box at the bottom left corner of the image. Figure 1: Select the image
2. Click the Edit tab and then click the Advanced tab.
3. On the Advanced tools tab, click Adjust Image .
4. Select an adjustment from the list on the left. Figure 2: Adjusting the brightness
   • The Exposure adjustment is automatically applied when the Adjust Image tool opens. Eight variations of the image are displayed on the left. The current image is displayed in the center. Each image represents a different level of adjustment. When you move the pointer over any of the images on the left, a large version of the image is displayed. Use Preferences to turn this large image preview on or off and to set the timing for the display.
   • If you want to use a different adjustment tool, select Adaptive Lighting , Brightness , Contrast , or Sharpness from the list.
5. Select one of the images on the left.
6. Do one of the following:
   • Click Accept to accept all changes and exit from the Color Toolkit.
   • Click Cancel to discard all changes and exit from the Color Toolkit.
7. If you have finished modifying the image, do one of the following to save your changes:
   • Click Save to overwrite the original image.
   • Click Save As to save the modified image with a different name.

This machine, like almost every other laser based device on the market does not print bleeds.

The spec for the image masking at the edge is probably in the 3 to 4 mm range. When the sales person tells you that you can do "full bleed" what they are saying (even if they do not realize it) is that you can print an image larger than 11x17 onto a 12x18 sheet of paper and then trim the page back to 11x17 so that the final product bleeds over the edge.