There are two paper cassettes that slot into the bottom of the printer at the front, enabling you to load A4 and smaller photo paper separately. We drained a couple of the standard-capacity cartridges by creating just 12 A3 photo prints.Helpful features include a motorized output tray and flip-up front panel, which spring into action when you need them. And with only 9.3ml in the tank compared with, for example, 13ml in the cartridges of the competing Canon PIXMA Pro-100S dye-based printer, you can find yourself needing to change some cartridges very frequently. Even so, the Epson can’t match the color range of more specialist A3+ photo printers, which typically employ anything from eight to ten separate ink cartridges, as well as having multiple grey inks for improved black & white photo printing.However, for photo printing you’ll usually find that the black cartridge lasts for ages, while the light magenta and light cyan run out very quickly. Light cyan and light magenta are added to the regular CMYK line-up, to extend the gamut (color space) and enable higher-quality photo printing. However, it’s useful for enlarging A4 prints to A3 size.As with the smaller XP-8600 A4 printer, the upsized XP-970 runs on six Claria Photo HD dye-based inks.
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Epson Expression Printer Reviews Free Of Unwanted
Going large, A3 glossy photo prints come out at around £4/$4 each. Adding Epson Premium Glossy photo paper into the equation, ink and paper averages out to around 45p/45c for 15x10cm photo prints, and £1.50/$1.50 for A4. Black & white photo output is fairly free of unwanted color casts a bit lacking in richness and drama.Running costs work out pretty much the same as for the smaller XP-8600 printer. As with any dye-based printer, output on matte media is less impressive than with a pigment-based printer, but it still looks pretty good.
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