4/8/2023 0 Comments Pixma pro 100 color space![]() ![]() Printers sometimes have a setting to adjust the head gap "platen gap", if not you'd need thinner paper to avoid head strikes. Those unwanted straight lines across a print can be caused by a partial head blockage (nozzle blockage) or, sometimes head strike - when the head is incorrectly spaced from the paper which, in some cases, means it touches the print leaving "skid marks"). Personally, I recommend using the term "banding" for only that symptom. Look at my website, there is an Adobe RGB testimage there under downloads which is free to use.Ĭan I ask though - by "banding"n do you mean straight lines across the print - parallel with the print head movement? That's normally a hardware fault. maybe test with a test image to get started, that rules out issues you may have created in your own images. Over editing colour and tome can lead to insufficient data to define smooth gradations properly. #3 take it easy with photoshop edits if working on 8 bit files. #1 do your testing on a canon paper listed in the printer software under "media type" ![]()
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