Thermal Receipt Printer That Prints Images

The above title says it all. Canon, please make a thermal 8x10 printer. This little guy is the best. Quality of prints is top notch and pretty good with acurate flesh tones. I will be using this in the studio to provide a quick gift print to my clients. Easy peasy set up too.

The ink prints excellent images on a Canon Pro-1000 printer

I use this paper to print off all my 8x10 prints using a canon printer... the images are beautiful and leaves my costumers super satisfied...

So far a great trouble free printer, that prints fast and the images come out looking good!

I store my prints in these boxes. I'm a printer and I store my images, whose default size is 12 x 17 in boxes and these boxes are the perfect size.

The printer was so easy to set up and works like a charm! I can make prints from images on my computer and I can make prints of work in progress. It's exactly what I needed.

The printer prints images with a full range of color. Very satisfied with the image quality. I guess like every other product out there now Epson used too much plastic during construction

The multifunction printer 4301 timely faithfully prints on paper copies that precisely reproduce the images of the documents you see on your computer's monitor. The scanner function digitizes images on paper to create document files in your computer whose image on your monitor looks just like the piece of paper in your hand.

I use this product for final prints of frame-worthy images. I print on a HP B9180. Print quality is excellent and I've come around to appreciating the surface of a rag paper instead of trying to get a fiber look that is just not really achievable with digital (my opinion). The Hahnemuhle profiles did not really work well on my printer though. I simply use the base profiles shipped with the printer, and I get much better results.

I had seen professional photographer's prints done on this same paper but I doubted that I could achieve equal results. The only other Canon paper I had ever used was the Glossy II in 4x6 and 5x8 format. Having recently acquired the Canon ProGraf 300 printer, I put it, along with the 13x19 Pro Platinum, to the test. The images were beyond amazing! They actually looked better in print than they did on my high resolution 27 inch monitor that I used exclusively for photo editing. Digital screens, no matter the type or resolution capability, cannot compare to what this paper (and the printer, of course) can do! The images I printed were mostly wide open landscapes from the Black Mesa, Oklahoma area. I cannot say how well the paper might work for other applications nor can I attest as to whether it last 200 years as Canon claims? Who cares because I will not be around to know one way or the other. I do know that the last two prints I shared with my family brought tears to some of their eyes. What more could you ask from your photo paper?