However, it does have a limited banner size of 39-inches long, rather than 100+ inches like some rivals who support paper rolls. Otherwise, though, it supports paper from 3.5×5 inches up to 13×19 inches. Yet, the Pro-200 is also surprisingly fast for this kind of device, delivering an A3+-sized or 13×19-inch image in 90 seconds. While the dual gray inks and dedicated black create outstanding monochromatic images, closely taking the lead in this regard.
And now, it’s refined to remove any color shifts and brings higher accuracy with a richer gamut. In this case, it obtains its predecessor 8-channel ChromaLife100+ printhead, with FINE technology, producing vibrant prints. On the bright side, its weight brings the excellent image quality and rendering this line is prized for. Even so, it does take up a much smaller footprint than before. But despite the 10 lbs weight reduction, it still weighs 32 lbs, though, and it’s still quite hefty and unlikely to be a go-to if you want portability. Next, a new design, now making the device about 15% smaller and noticeably leaner in all directions. Firstly, Canon’s added a 3-inch front control LCD with helpful navigation buttons to check levels or perform basic maintenance, a generous addition as its predecessor lacks this functionality altogether. With this update, Canon’s brought several notable changes.
BEST PRINTERS FOR PHOTOS AND TEXT PROFESSIONAL
And it comes with updates to a fan favorite amongst the professional near-dedicated market. And it brings well-deserving updates, earning it a highly recommended.Ĭanon’s Pixma Pro-200 is the long-awaited replacement to the Pro-100, released nearly eight years earlier. Overall, Epson’s SureColor P700 is an enormous release from the firm in the 13-inch professional market. Instead, you can print from a computer using Print Layout with fine-tuned precision or using the smartphone app, which, interestingly, offers excellent color management. But, it doesn’t offer an SD card or USB port. While for connectivity, it uses USB 3.0, Wi-Fi Direct, both 2.4 and 5 GHz Wi-Fi, Ethernet, along with AirPrint and Google Cloud Print. Otherwise, the P700 supports paper from 4×6 inches up to 13×19 inches and a maximum panorama length of 129 inches. The nozzles also have an ink-repellent coating to prevent unnecessary clogging, a generous bonus. And now you’ll also receive better contrast for both luster and matte papers. There are also dedicated photo black and matte black inks, so no wasting ink or manually switching between. The result is exact droplet dispersion and outstanding rendering and nuance, given the extra ink actually expands the printer’s color gamut.
But, crucially, this model also brings a new 10-channel AMC printhead using UltraChrome PRO10 ink, rather than only eight channels like the lower-end P400. And now, we have an all-new 4-inch HD touchscreen, which is both detailed and even color calibrated, to perform functions that always required a computer on its predecessor, like customizing the paper settings for example. With this refresh, Epson’s gone ahead and delivered a redesign, now bringing a smaller footprint, about 30% so, and a refined user interface to make things easier.
But, this model comes ready to tackle the competition amongst the 13-inch crowd and specifically sway loyalists to Canon’s Pixma Pro-100 directly or new professional photographers who desire utmost quality. It was released alongside the larger P900, its 17-inch singling to replace the older P800.