Colour of photo does not match computer screen

Follow the photos and read the right wiring chat

It is possible your colour cartridge has cross contaminated the ink reservoirs. To check this take the colour cartridge out and turn it over to see the coloured pads. They should look red, dark blue, and orange ( the colours are actually Magenta, Cyan, and Yellow, but are concentrated). If any of the pads are pale or particularly green - change the cartridge.
If the colours look alright, your issue is probably that your monitor makes colour by emitting light frequencies so is bright, printed images make colour by absorbing light frequencies so will always be darker. There is always the issue of course that your monitor also has a colour "temperature" bias. Photo pros calibrate their monitors and printers to match.

Sorry to inform you but it never will
You can come pretty close by trial and error by twicking the colour
with your printer software or if you have the money you can buy a very expensive gadget that you stick on your monitor and it will read the colours
and match it with your printer Close but not perfect either
Trial and error is the best solution

If you have used non canon ink tanks that will be the problem.'

If you have used genuine canon ink then you may have placed the tanks in the wrong place.

Also try using genuine canon paper as that could also be the problem.

First clean the print head and run the test print and then the alignment setup to make sure that the printer is clean and registers correctly. In the Printer Properties (Right click on the printer name via Control Panel - Printers) there is an option tab for Colour Management. Click this and select the source that you need to match the print output to. Also go through all the other tabs in Pinter - Properties as there are many setup options there to setup and tweak the colour balance and adding effects etc. This can be quite a lengthy process but well worth the effort. There is no shortcut to doing this but you will end up with a precisely calibrated custom printer setup that you can save and reuse at any time. I have these profiles defined for my printers for each media type and each ink supplier although I have minimised the number of profiles by now using 1 bulk ink supplier to get consistency between cartridge changes and CISS refills. Note that this may vary when you change print carts or change the media type and manufacturers.

The manual WILL have instructions on which ink to use, it will be by the same company and have a special number. If you cant find out what it is just ask PC-WORLD or google search it. Simple :D

hi! try this! 1. go to control panel, select the printer, then right click the model of your printer, select properties, then select printing preferences.    in printing preference, select effect, then check the box of vivid photos. If you check vivid photos it will add enhancement to your printout. But thats not it, 2. open your photoshop, find your color settings, set your RGB color to (sRGB IEC61996- 2.1) then you CMYK color to (U.S. Web Coated (SWOP) v2) then off all your Color-management Policies and don't mind anything. 3. After your Edit your photos from RGB, then convert it to CMYK, then try printing it. 

Gimbo again. Think LCD damaged will need to repair. Pics. as normal when viewed or printed.
Why has nobody commented?
How much to replace screen? Any ideas?

What I have looked at online could be the idea of maybe your printer nozzle in cloggged for that colour and is over compensating with another colour. Do a colour test and see if this is true. Then try to adjust the other colours to match what you would like printed.


Schtumpy

There should be some adjustment in the printer properties dialogues.

 

But first make sure the profiles for the monitor and printer are set correctly.

See

 

http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windows/xp/all/proddocs/en-us/icm_sync_monitor_printer.mspx?mfr=true