Canon Printer Pixma Mx922 Paper Jam Rear Side

this pixma mx922 printer keeps going and going ... all it needs is some new ink!!!

Using in my Canon Pixma MX922.

I have a Canon Pixma Printer and would not use any paper other than Canon Papers with my printer. It is the best quality that I have ever been able to find.

I'm using this paper in desktop all-in-one office printer (Canon MX922), and the colors are a bit muddy. Normally I use a photo pigment based photo printer, but my photo printer is currently broken. On the photo printer, it is my favorite matte paper. I love this stuff. . . on my inexpensive desktop office printer, it's a bit muddy. Love the Moab papers.

I have a Canon Pixma printer and would not use any other paper than Canon. It is the best quality paper I can find for my photographs.

Burned 7 of these so far and all worked perfectly. Was able to print them in my Canon Pixma mx922 with no problems. For the price I was ready to live with an occasional coaster, but so far so good.

I use this paper with a Canon Pixma Pro-100 printer. Best photo paper ever.

Having made 3 prints so far I am *really* impressed with this paper. I use a Canon Pixma-100 printer and normally use Canon's Photo Paper Plus Semi-Gloss. This paper has much deeper blacks, slightly brighter whites and significantly better saturation. I need to generate a custom profile to really see how it behaves but early indications are very promising.

The PIXMA PRO-200 literature promised enhanced color gamut in magenta and reds, deeper black expression, and improvement of dark color reproduction in red and blues. There were side-by-side comparisons on the Canon web site. I am getting similar results when I compare prints from the new printer to prints from my old one. This is a heavy printer, at over 30 pounds.  If you wish to take advantage of the rear feeding slots (for Art papers), you are going to need room in back of it.  Thus, it is not the sort of printer you should buy on the assumption that it will easily fit on your desk next to your monitor.  Think of it more as the smallest, least costly, printer in Canon’s workhorse “imagePROGRAF” line.  In fact, the outward appearance (and weight) of the PIXMA PRO-200 seems nearly identical to the imagePROGRAF PRO-300, which uses pigment inks (as opposed to the dye inks used by the PRO-200). It’s going to take me a while to grow into the capabilities of the PRO-200.  Someday I may actually try to print a 13 x 39 inch panorama.  The bottom line, though, is that the PRO-200 is clearly a step up from my old printer in its ability to produce engaging prints that highlight the emotional content of the photographs.

This paper is excellent for the Pixma Pro printer.