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04/11/2005 10:56:37 AM · #1 |
| I have a canon EOS 20D what would be a good printer to user with it. |
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04/11/2005 10:59:47 AM · #2 |
| I get fantastic results with my Epson Stylus Photo 2100 (2200 overseas I think!) You can't go wrong with one of these! But Epson also have some new models out also which someone might want to comment on! |
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04/11/2005 07:07:49 PM · #3 |
Another vote for the Epson 2200.
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04/11/2005 07:30:05 PM · #4 |
| I have the Canon PIXMA iP5000. Very good prints, great color accuracy and very fast. I mainly use it if I want some quick prints. For the prints I want to frame and archive. I use a photo lab. I like MPIX. Great Prices, fast delivery and EXCELLENT Quality. |
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04/11/2005 07:38:29 PM · #5 |
I use a Canon i9900 , great quality prints up to 13" x 19"
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04/11/2005 08:05:58 PM · #6 |
I think the newer better version on the 2200 is the 1800.
Tim |
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04/11/2005 08:29:08 PM · #7 |
I actually get great borderless A4 results from a dirt-cheap (and borrowed) canon pixma 1500, if i feed it expensive paper - totally indistinguishable from some of the more expensive printers and often better than cheap photo labs that'll charge you almost the cost of this printer for a single set of prints!
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04/11/2005 08:32:12 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by doctornick:
I use a Canon i9900 , great quality prints up to 13" x 19" |
Same here. Excellent print quality.
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04/11/2005 08:41:23 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by spydr:
Originally posted by doctornick:
I use a Canon i9900 , great quality prints up to 13" x 19" |
Same here. Excellent print quality. |
Same here....At work :) |
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04/11/2005 10:02:31 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by Niten:
I think the newer better version on the 2200 is the 1800.
Tim |
I never had the 2200, so I have no basis for comparing the two. However, after having the R1800 for a few weeks I have come to the conclusion that it rocks :-)
However the original person posting never said what their ultimate goal is with the printer. If he/she has no need to go larger than letter size, then the R800 may be a more practical and cost efficient solution. Or maybe another printer altogether. |
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04/13/2005 09:36:16 PM · #11 |
I heard there isnt anything better than a minilab . . . . . . .
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