Hi, please help:( I just bought a Canon pixma 3000 because I 've been having the worst time printing a film positive on transparency to burn a screen (screen printing rookie here). I heard Canon is just as good as Epson, so I got one and here I am....still sitting with a wet transparency that does not look as defined in resolution as it should. Also, BIG NEW problem is; when I set the media to photo paper or glossy or anything other than plain paper really, it prints in yellow instead of black! Why and what setting should I be using to get this done the right way??
You need special transparency film designed for inkjet printers.
You can get this film from this WEB site.
http://www.pcx.com.au/ProductDetail.aspx?ProductId=891
SOURCE: Canon Pixma MP830 printing red/orange hue on glossy photo paper
are you using geniune canon glossy paper??? it is designed for the printers and really is the best for the machines
SOURCE: When I print photos, they have uniform vertical streaks.
Issue:
Banded or streaked prints
Solution:
Change the Print Quality Settings (Windows)
Change the Print Quality Settings (Windows)
The
Quality setting controls how finely ink droplets are placed on the
printed page. Depending on the type of paper being used a higher Print
Quality setting does not always insure a better print. Print speed will
decrease as the Print Quality setting is increased. Follow the
instructions below to change the print quality settings in the Canon
printer driver for the Windows operating system through a printing
application.
To set more detailed print quality settings, follow this procedure:
Note: Depending on the Application software, 'Properties' may be displayed as 'Preferences'.
Note: There are five options in 'Quality'. However, selectable options are limited depending on the media type.
SOURCE: The printer prints fine on plain paper, but on
I'm not clear on your problem but you can try this<a href="http://www.richardsnotes.org/archives/2006/05/17/canon-i9900-printer-problem-and-solution/" >Link for simular problems.</a> You may find the solution there.
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