![]() To get suitable paper from Hahnemühle, you have to look at their 17”x12m rolls, which have the ideal width for the PRO-1000. Check out my reviews of Hahnemühle’s glossy and matte textured fine art collection for more background on the papers I use. Ideally, I would like to be able to produce larger prints on the Hahnemühle paper I currently use, specifically the Photo Rag 308 for the upcoming art reproduction project and Photo Rag Pearl for most of my photography. Print Workflow: a short look at the workflow and software settings needed to produce larger prints with the PRO-1000.Paper Preparation: how to prepare the paper and printer.Paper Sourcing: where to get larger paper sizes.This article is structured into the following sections: My main driver was a concrete art reproduction print I wanted to do, with a size of 30x83cm, but I also had the future ability to produce prints with 40圆0cm in my mind, and also occasionally larger panoramic prints. In this post I am taking a closer look at that feature. In late 2019 Canon then introduced firmware upgrade 3.010 for the PRO-1000, which nearly doubled the previous maximum length of 647.7mm to 1,200mm, practically enabling the PRO-1000 to produce much larger panoramic prints. However, such larger precut papers are not easily available here in Europe, with only very few manufacturers offering a size they call A2+ (usually 43,2圆1cm). Originally, the PRO-1000 would have supported only slightly larger sizes, as the imperial 17x25”. So far I have limited my prints to maximum size of A2 (42x59,4cm or 16.53x 23.39”, with a printable area of 41.32x58.60cm or 16.27x 23.07”). Only in some rare instances I felt limited by that, since I was not able to produce true 40圆0cm prints, a common size for framing, and only relatively small prints of the few panoramic images in my portfolio.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |