I have a WF-7520. This paper isn't one of the options in the printer setup. I have Ultra/Premium/Photo Semi-Gloss/Glossy. What setting to use?
899599
I've had great results using the "premium photo paper semi-gloss" setting on my WF-3540. I believe there's a direction to do just that in the insert that comes with the paper.
402901
I have the IP6700D printer. I only use Canon Photo Paper Pro Platinum for all prints delivered to my clients. I get the best results and my clients can tell.
1812774
Yes, Look for a profile called something like Canon Pro 9500 Mark II<PR>1 Photo Paper Pro II. For some unknown reason they were very cryptic when naming this profile. When you print see if you have "Photo Paper Pro Luster" as a Media Type option. If you do not, you may not have the latest driver. In that case Canon recommends using "Photo Paper Plus Semi-Gloss" as the next best alternative.
449823
I have the same trouble when I print using the Plain paper setting. My solution: I tell the printer to print as if it's on going on Matte or Photo quality paper in the print dialog settings (Comes up when I hit the Fie>Print action.) The printer will increase the ink output and you should get a vivid print even on Plain Paper. Its the printers problem, not the ink cartridge.... G'luck!
1490053
Have used it on my WF-2540 for a long time. Dose fine. Not so good on glossy paper.
191681
Does not really Matter, I use HP photo glossy and Kodak Glossy photo paper in the letter size to print large pictures and it does ok. Just make sure your printer settings are set to photo glossy. Hope this helps. thanks Linda
1480606
Turn the printer off for a minute then turn back on to reset,this happens with my 7520 e all in one too. this should work.
1632102
Can you also use the auto duplex feature with 5x7 photo prints? I am needing to print double sided invitations on special cardstock and was wondering if I should by normal letter size & cut out or if I was able to just do 5x7 double sided photo paper. Thanks so much in advance!
499609
I would check your black and white print quality setting. When I had one of these, the lowest quality print setting would leave horizontal lines. The middle settings worked better. Another option that you might enjoy would be to smash your printer to pieces with the largest blunt instrument that you can find, because this is the worst printer of all time. Option 1 is easy and just takes a few mouse clicks; Option 2 involves cleanup and safety goggles. Best of luck to you on either option.
618308
I recently printed some photos of my grandkids on glossy-premium photo paper from Office Max and they turned out beautiful. I also printed some 4 x 6 prints. It is relatively easy to adjust the printer to accommodate different sizes, just read the instruction book. I would suggest printing on plain paper every 8 to 10 prints though, just to keep the inks from slight overrun. This would probably be avoided if you got a more matte photo paper. It's a great printer for any project I've tried.
588162
Make sure you have the paper type properly set. I accidently set mine to card stock, deactivating duplex printing for that tray.
1217639
Have you changed the paper setting in the printer setup software? I don't know if that will help. I have done business cards in mine.
2213573
The shinier side is the correct side. I also use the PRO-100 and have had excellent results with the paper. Your designation of the media type as Photo Paper Pro Luster is correct. Try printing with the quality set on "Standard" versus "High", that might help reduce the ink flow. Check the bottom of the ink carriage and look at the print head to ensure there is no buildup on it. It may help to put all your printer quality options on default versus custom to see if this solves the problem. Hope this helps. Also, as DRB stated, using Canon Inks takes the guess work out. Also, refilling the ink cartridge may be the source.
967461
Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope that helps.
808254
I use glossy paper for photos. When you select glossy paper you'll see and advisory that duplex printing can cause paper jams with that paper. Otherwise it works wonderfully.
967462
Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope that helps. Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope... » Read More Hi: I have an Epson R2000 printer for photographs and the Ultra Premium is my favorite paper. I would buy the 8 1/2 x 11 for an 8 x 10 picture because I would be matting it to go in a frame. If you just want to put a picture in a frame without matting you could use 8 x 10. I personally wouldn't do that. I tend to do a lot of 16 x 20 frames, so then the paper I use is the Ultra 13 x 19. It gives me a great 12 x 16 picture. This is the Ultra size I use the most. I think it's always good to have a little play with the paper so that's why I recommend the 8 1/2 x 11 for the 8 x 10 picture. Hope that helps. « Show Less
422040
I have this printer and see no "thick paper" option. Can you please tell me where to find this?