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printing

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  • How To Save Old Prints From Wear And Tare

    Don’t give up the shots. You just might be able to save them.
    • By Jason Schneider on November 30, 2009

    Dust, dirt, and unidentifiable grime all over your old prints, slides, and negatives? Don't give up the shots! You just might be able to save them-and maybe even restore them to their former glory. Try these tips:
    PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTS
    Brush or blow off any nonembedded dirt and dust, using a light touch to avoid scratching the print surface. Use a low-pressure bulb blower, not canned air (it can leave a residue).

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  • American Photo Editor's Choice 2009: Fine-Art Printer

    Epson’s artful new model might just be perfect.
    • On July 8, 2009

    Epson Stylus Pro 7900

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  • Printer Test: HP Designjet Z3200

    Large-format printing gets bolder and better.
    • By Andrew Darlow on April 28, 2009

    Like the megapixel race among digital cameras, the color gamut race among inkjet printers is surging. Case in point: the next-generation HP Designjet Z3200 ($3,300, street, for the 24-inch model; $5,325 for the 44-inch).

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  • Printer Test: Epson Stylus Photo R1900

    How to print big photos at home with extraordinary color accuracy and gamut.
    • By Michael J. Mcnamara on December 16, 2008

    Isn't it great when a company puts out a product that's not only better than the one it replaces, but superior in some ways to higher-end models? Take Epson's new Stylus Photo R1900 ($530, street). Not only does it replace the popular, and aging, Stylus Photo R1800, but it may eat into sales of the Stylus Photo R2400 ($700, street).

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  • High 5: Creative Inkjet Papers

    Specialty papers that will turn your injket prints into works of art.
    • By Popphoto Staff on December 16, 2008

    1. Hahnemühle Bamboo $25, street, for 20 8.5x11-inch sheets www.hahnemuehle.com Bamboo is the "it" fiber lately for fans of environmentally friendly products, and this renewable resource turns out to make a great surface for prints. The heavy, matte, Digital Fine Art paper's warm tone suits photos that would be rendered too stark by the optical brighteners that make many mainstream papers extra white.

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  • How To Get The Most Out Of Your Photo Printing Paper

    Third-party inkjet media come in a wide range of textures, weights, and other characteristics.
    • By Debbie Grossman on December 16, 2008

    If you have a Canon, Epson, or HP inkjet printer and you use Canon, Epson, or HP ink­jet papers with it, you'll get more or less predictable results. Each printer's driver is expecting its own company's papers, and its inks are made to interact with them. That's great -- unless you want to mix it up and print on any of a huge variety of interesting third-party inkjet papers.

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