Epson SureColor SC-P400 Printer Driver. This Epson SureColor SC-P400 relatively small A3 + photo printer uses UltraChrome HiGloss 2 pigment ink and is applied in tiny droplets of ink (1.5 picoliters) with a Micro Piezo™ printhead. That means that very fine details can be printed. However, you must make regular use of the printer. After all, the head of an inkjet printer can become dry after sporadic use. Because easydriver.xyz does not test the production line printers, this review is mainly in itself. I therefore look at the absolute print quality on "Premium Glossy Photo" paper from Epson and compare the results with daylight, halogen spot and fluorescent lighting (5600K). This Epson SureColor SC-P400 is suitable for all kinds of print media: High gloss, Fine-Art, DVDs and barite paper are some examples, but even canvas rolls can be used. As long as the material is not thicker than 1.3mm. There is also the possibility to print borderless (without a white border). The printer fills an entire A3 + sheet with the photo. Nevertheless, I am looking online for an accident to ICC printer profiles for other media than Epson's own paper. That makes it difficult to manage color on all those other media. Within Epson's Easy Photo Print software you have the option to automatically correct the photo for printing.
Epson SureColor SC-P400 Driver Download
The idea is that the print comes out of the printer just as it appears on the monitor. And as far as color is concerned, the print is certainly in the neighborhood. Left the photo from the printer. On the right is the photo as Zoomer terragraphic placed it on Zoom.nl. If I keep the print next to the monitor, the colors are very similar. (Please note that it is a photograph of a print, which makes the color difficult to reproduce.) The option "PhotoEnhance" sharpens the photo and adds extra saturation and contrast to compensate for any losses during printing. I discovered a slight posterization ("banding") when using "PhotoEnhance" on some of our prints. With subtle color changes in, for example, the morning air of Zoomer Martijn, there was clear posterization and the automatic sharpening appeared to be set too violently. Left the photo from the printer with PhotoEnhance. On the print, the blue in the air is more 'staccato' than in the original as a result of banding. In my opinion, the "PhotoEnhance" option does not make the photo better if you have already paid attention to sharpening, saturation and contrast. It would be nice if the sharpening, saturation and contrast options can be adjusted individually, so that you as a user have maximum control.
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