#best epson printer

[everytechever]

Epson Unveils World’s Smallest and Lightest 20K Lumens Laser Projector

Epson announced the new PU2200 series of three high brightness projectors that range from 13,000 to 20,000 lumens of equal color and white brightness. #Epson #Projector

Epson announced the new PU2200 series of three high brightness projectors that range from 13,000 to 20,000 lumens of equal color and white brightness. The EB-PU2220B projector is the world’s smallest and lightest 20,000lm projector1. The PU2200 range of projectors boasts a unique liquid cooling system and a newly optimized structure. Designed to deliver stunning image quality at resolutions that…

[digidarshini]

Experience of the EPSON Printers

Epson printers are well-regarded for their high print quality, particularly in color accuracy and detail, making them a popular choice for both home and professional use. They are known for their innovative EcoTank system, which reduces the cost of printing by using refillable ink tanks instead of traditional cartridges. Epson printers are reliable and offer a variety of models tailored for different needs, from basic home printers to advanced photo and office printers. Users appreciate their ease of use, wireless connectivity, and eco-friendly features, although they can be slightly more expensive upfront.

[kamicorner-01]

Top 5 best printer for home use

In the digital age, having a reliable and efficient printer at home is a necessity for various tasks, from printing documents to creating vibrant photos. In this blog post, we present the top 5 printers for home use in 2024, each offering unique features to cater to your diverse printing needs. Brother HL-L3280CDW Wireless Compact Digital Color Printer: Bringing Color to Life The Brother…

[facesvasias]

Best epson printers for photos

Best epson printers for photos skin#

Colour output on glossy paper is simply spectacular, easing ahead of Epson’s larger-format 6-ink photo printers, and the Canon also delivers very convincing output for both colour and mono photo prints on matte and fine art media. The built-in colour screen makes for more intuitive operation and again, as with the pigment-based PRO-300, you can create panoramic prints of up to 990cm in length. An upside of this is that borderless printing is now available for matte and fine art media, instead of just for glossy paper (as with the imagePROGRAF PRO-300 and PRO-1000 models). The uprated paper transport mechanism features auto skew correction and automatically retracting side paper guides, enabling greater precision. There’s also better gamut matching between what you see on-screen and what you get in print. The replacement to Canon’s popular PRO-100 and 100S dye-based A3+/13x19-inch printers, the revamped PRO-200 has a revised range of Chroma Life 100+ inks that deliver richer deep colours and blacks. This printer is also available in white (rather than the standard black) as the Canon Pixma TS6351. As usual with document/photo printers, there’s a built-in scanner, ideal for creating photocopies, but this model lacks a memory card slot for direct photo printing, although it does have built-in Bluetooth. The motorized output tray adds a touch of automation and the on-board controls are simple and intuitive, based around an OLED screen.

Best epson printers for photos skin#

The four dye-based inks for photo printing naturally have a smaller gamut (or colour space) than in Epson’s competing photo printers that use six dye-based inks but, even so, the Canon’s colour rendition looks very lifelike and natural for everything from portrait skin tones to vibrant landscapes. Better still, you can keep plain paper for document printing in the internal cassette, and load sheets of variously sized photo paper into the upright rear feeder, as and when you want to create photo prints. Typical of Canon 5-ink printers over the years, this one runs on a pigment-based black cartridge for rich, solid text in document printing, along with dye-based cyan, magenta, yellow and black inks for photo output.

[poketcg-art]

Hi!!! I was wondering if you could share information on how you do your scans, cause I'm thinking of scanning my cards too.

What scanner do you use, or altenatively do you have recommendations for what to look for in a scanner? And any tips?

Thank you :-]

My scanner is just one on an Epson WorkForce Pro printer! I don't think its particularly special but I set the scanner to 1200 dpi to make sure I get the best scan possible.

I don't really know anything about scanners, honestly! This was just the one we had, so I went with it. Which probably means most scanners are perfectly fine!

[attyrocious]

hi po!! idk if youve answered this before but i was wondering what scanner u use to scan your traditional works??? they transfer so well oml

on contrary i never think the scanned versions do justice but i try my best in post edits. a lot of traditional artists posting their scanned works pretty much almost repaint their art but i have no patience for that so i just do level adjustments and pray.

anyway scanner talk. i used Epson V39 flatbed scanner for years and its always trustworthy and i generally trust epson more in quality and durability.

ive recently upgraded to a printer-scanner though (Epson L3250) because i got sad one day and had to make an impulsive purchase

ridiculously pricey though since its wifi enabled and integrated ink tanks but i wanted to print my own stuff in the future so i went with it

[solradguy]

SOL RADGUY SCANNING GUIDE

Covers:

What you need to scan a book.

How to do it.

How to do it better.

What to do now that it's scanned.

This is a long post with images.

WHAT YOU NEED //

A scanner.

I use an Epson Perfection v39. It's old but it was affordable (~us$60 in 2016 money) and it's reliable. You need something that can scan in color, greyscale, and black & white modes at 300 DPI. DPI (Dots Per Inch) is the resolution the scanner outputs the scan in. Anything over 300 DPI for art/comic scans is a little overkill, imo. However, if you're planning on printing physical copies of your scans, consider scanning them in at 600 DPI for something around printer paper sized, or 1200 DPI for posters. These files will balloon in size considerably with the increase in DPI. It may be worth it buying an extra hard drive just for managing work in progress scan files if your computer's local hard drive is smaller than 500gb.

Black construction paper.

Construction paper that's black. Put this behind the page you're scanning and it prevents page bleed through. More on how this is used below.

Masking tape.

Not really necessary, but useful for mapping out the ideal scanning area on your scanning bed. Speeds things up.

Art/photo manipulation program.

I use Clip Studio Paint EX ver. 2.0 and Photoshop CS5. Your program should have a clone tool and basic image manipulation such as cropping and rotating. Free alternatives are GIMP and Photopea.

OPTIONAL:

White inspection gloves.

These are thin cotton gloves used to handle sensitive things such as historical photos, coins, and old books. Highly recommend investing in a cheap pack if your book has glossy pages. Don't have to worry about cleaning up greasy fingerprints in post with these on.

Bone folder.

This is a flat plastic (bone, historically) stick used to crease pages in book-making. I find having one is useful for carefully pushing pages flatter to get cleaner scans. If your book has tense binding this tool might prove useful.

Heat gun, hair dryer, or a stovetop + big skillet.

Tools for de-binding books in order of most to least useful. I use a heat gun. More on how these are used two sections down.

X-acto knife.

For skinning. It's sharp, it's a knife.

Non-abrasive document cleaning pad.

If you buy a book with glossy pages that's greasy as hell consider picking one of these up. It's a fabric pouch full of a soft powder that gently picks up and removes dirt and oils from paper. I've got one by Lineco and used it on the Dengeki PlayStation magazine scans. Some art stores will carry these but I had to buy mine online.

HOW TO DO IT //

Remove the dustjacket, obi (informational band around the book), and any other loose materials inside of the book (mark what pages those materials were found on). Clean the pages as best as you can with the doc. cleaning pad or just wiping it down gently with a dry paper towel, then get your black construction paper and stick it behind the page that's going to be scanned. If your book is really big, remove the lid on your scanner. It's only going to get in the way.

Try to put as much pressure on the spine as you safely can and hold down the parts your hand can't reach with something heavy-ish. I usually use this paint water jar. Scan in PNG or TIFF format at 300 DPI. For art books and manga use either the color or greyscale modes. Raw text (novels, etc) benefits from the black & white mode.

Here's the raw scan:

Artworks of Guilty Gear X 2000-2007 scans very nicely despite being perfect bound (bound with glue) and rather stiff, but it's still an old book and has some minor damage that will need cleaned up in post later, as well as any dust that I missed cleaning off my scanner bed beforehand. The gutter is on the left. Note the black specks of dust in the right corner and in the big white area, and how you can't see any of the image printed on the other side of this page due to the black construction paper preventing bleed through:

HOW TO DO IT BETTER //

SKINNING BOOKS. A scary thought... But sometimes necessary. Manga volumes have really tight binding that makes them almost impossible to get clean scans of in a traditional flat scanner bed.

You will need either a heat gun, hairdryer, or a big skillet and a stovetop for this part. I use a heat gun. Warm the spine of the book CAREFULLY over the heat gun while gently pulling back on the cover until it pops free from the glue. A hairdryer will be used the same way as a heat gun, just slower. Turn it to the hottest setting.

For the skillet method, heat it up until it's just a little too hot to touch (BE CAREFUL; don't actually touch the skillet with your bare hand). Then hold the book spine-down on the skillet and peel the cover off that way. This method can burn your book very easy because it's harder to gauge how hot the skillet is. Take your time.

Now that the cover is off, use the same method to remove the pages one by one. Make sure to keep them in the right order. Sometimes there will be a thick glob of binding glue that can be sliced off with the X-acto knife. Watch your fingers.

Scanning loose pages is mindlessly easy and there're ways to make it even more mindless. Tape black paper to the top of your scanner lid and use masking tape to mark where exactly on the bed to put the pages so you can get them all in about the same spot. Makes lining them up later in the digital cleanup stage a piece of piss. Don't be a fool and think to use regular tape or duct tape. Cleaning adhesive off glass is a nightmare.

Time to put on some Zeppelin and zone out for about an hour. Remember your page order.

My setup and the raw scan:

I number my pages how they are in the book with the cover, obi, and inside cover flaps usually being zeroes with a letter following it ("00a-dustjacket-FRONT, 00b-dustjacket-BACK, etc":

Your art program should load in the file as a layer with the file name. Load in about 10 to 20 at a time (if your computer can handle it), line them up, clean the dust, adjust colors, sharpen image, then save them in a new folder separate from the raws. Use the clone tool to clean up dust. If you sharpen the image, remember that less is more.

WHAT TO DO NOW THAT IT'S SCANNED //

Upload it. I put all my (non-doujinshi) scans on Archive.org and include a .PDF of the scanned book with smaller resized pages and a .ZIP of the full size pages as loose files. This is optional, don't feel obligated to do both because it really adds a lot of extra work saving the files in two different sizes. Having the full size files is more valuable than a compressed .PDF, though, if you're unsure about which to go with.

For smaller files (<25mb total as a .PDF or .ZIP) you could put them on Neocities too. Neocities doesn't really like the idea of people using their site as a file sharing host so while I don't really recommend using just Neocities, it's definitely something you could do if coding a website sounds fun to you. Here's the archives page on my NC site for an example of how you could code/organize your own archive, if you wanted: solradguy.neocities.org/archives

If you scan something and wanna get more eyes on it, feel free to slap my @ somewhere on the post or you can email it to me (junkyarddogmkii [at] gmail [dot] com ) and I can reblog it and share it with the lore server crew.

Here's a link to the Guilty Gear scans masterpost: https://solradguy.tumblr.com/post/701138089295364096/comprehensive-guide-to-unofficial-guilty-gear

[java-dragon]

Bookbinding/Fan binding for beginners by... a beginner PART ONE

SO YOU WANNA BE A FANBINDER EH!?

RIGHT! so it felt like maybe it might be sorta kinda helpful to put something about a 'how to do the thing' together. Buckle in this is going to be a ride and a half. Edit as of November 16th 2023 The Master List for EVERYTHING is

HERE

SO, first thing is first- if you're fan binding there is a bit of etiquette to follow. But it is just good manners to ask permission to fan bind the fic you're interested in. See if the author has a FAQ available where they state the Yay or the Nay. Submit a DM or a comment. But as a note of disclaimer- this is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. THIS IS NOT MEANT TO BE SOLD ANYWHERE. LOOKING AT YOU ETSY FAN FIC SELLERS THAT CAN GET EVERYONE INTO A FUCK TON OF TROUBLE. That is a breech of fair use laws. Don't breech fair use laws. Don't be a dick.

If you happen to have a EPUB or PDF copy of a fic that has been deleted and you wish to bind it or if you receive no response to the author in question, nod your head, know that you did your best and proceed on with the project and make your fic to put on your shelf. Sleep well knowing you did your best and you can do nothing else.

But if you receive a Nay- don't be a dick honour the author's choice and plop the fic on your ereader and call it good.

Now that we got that all out of the way. ONWARD!

MATERIALS! Musts: (The optional materials will be marked as "OP") Access to a Word processor Printer with duplex printing (It prints on both sides of the page) Fic Printer Paper- regular printer paper is FINE if you're being budget conscious. But if you'd like to splurge:

Hammermill Copy Paper But the Most bang for your buck is Church's Paper

Please note: These are US based links, and I am going from what and where I am located you might have to go to a local paper shop. If you want your book to feel very book-like see if your paper shop can take 11 x 17 paper and cut it in half for you which yields 8.5 x 11 paper on the short grain (paper has a grain there is a stiff side and a floppy side, much like fabric, by cutting the paper in half it makes it more 'floppy' and thus more book like)

a punch cradle I use one made by HoneyMinCo - or some sort of punch guide

Awl

Glue- Elmer's Glue All, Tacky, Lineco , PH Neutral all will do what you need it to do

Waxed linen thread

Curved Needles

Book press- you can make these for cheap with wooden cutting boards, bolts and wing nuts.

A brush you don't mind getting glue all over or you can use a silicone face mask brush like this hell I even use my fingers at times

box cutter or any sort of cutting tool, rotary tool

scissors

metal rulers help

spacers (Not necessary but helpful to have you can also DIY this for cheap) OP

Davy Board/Chip Board/Book Board AKA dense AF cardboard

and some sort of thick paper- like a cardstock

bone folder - butter knives also work in a pinch

Recommendations:

For Printers- Epson ECO Tanks are the best bang for your your buck ink wise and has duplex printing. Inkjet and colour options. Some binders swear by laser printers for speed and the general look for the final product but use what you have. Just make sure you have extra ink on hand.

The upfront costs can be pretty steep but a lot of the materials can be steep but you can get crafty and raid a dollar store and charity shops.

Up Next- How to get a Fic from AO3 to your word processor and how to format a document to get it ready for printing and likely more links, and some people to watch on TikTok or Youtube.

Edit: 11/1/2023:

There is a Fan Binding Starter Kit Found here

[auphaniim]

Hi! I followed your @ from ao3 to here, and saw your bookbinding 😲 it's gorgeous! I'm a complete beginner, but I want to do this so much. Where did you learn? Do you have any helpful links to tutorials? Also... do you print at home? Because i'm not sure i want to print smutty fanfic at a shop lol

hihi!! welcome welcome to my humble blog!

i’m very glad you enjoy my fic enough to come here hehe <3 thanks for reading!!

As for bookbinding, my go to where i learned to bind paper together is a youtuber named Sea Lemon!! A lot of her older videos really helped me get started out! I see all my textblocks together with the french link method if that helps!!

And yes i print at home!! theres loads of tutorials online for typesets, and i’m very willing to send anyone who asks my personal typesets for fics i’ve already made just shoot me a private message :D

I use an Epson ecotank ET-2850 for all my printing!! I bought it with bookbinding and art prints in mind after my old printer gave up on me and its the best, it also can print so much with fairly cheap ink!! I think i’ve only topped up black ink once since i bought it in august and i haven’t had to buy new ink yet!!

If you have any other questions definitely don’t hesitate to ask by sending another ask or a dm!! <3

[sinnabee]

Hey what kind of printer do you use for stickers?

HI NOOGIT!!! sorry i kind of. forgor. that i had an ask box and that people use it!!! this is super later B U T

i use an epson ecotank! it uses uhhh, i think ink with pigments? its one designed for printing photos, so it works better for art, too. honestly though, if you want the best quality, i'd use the printer @ranchdiip has - he just tends to have more vibrant colors in his stickers. my colors are always noticeably darker than my images (though obviously still bright enough for my stickers), especially oranges and yellows, for some reason.

Testing out different sticker papers is a good idea too! It took me a while to find some I liked. I don't recommend holographic sticker paper - it's usually silver instead of white, so it makes it harder to see the art. If you want holos, laminate is the way to go! And clear laminate is good too, keeps the ink from smearing or fading or being scratched off :D

I think I use a semi-glossy sticker paper because the colors turned out a little more vibrant than the matte paper did. But I know other people who prefer matte for theirs!

ANYWAY - here’s links to the printers if you wanna check them out! :D

My printer

Ranch's Printer

[everytechever]

Epson Reveals Global Attention Focuses on Climate Change

Awareness of climate change leads people from around the world to adopt more sustainable lifestyles. #epson #climatechange #environment #everytechever

Across the world, people are stepping up personal efforts to avert climate change, according to the latest findings from Epson’s second Climate Reality Barometer. Research from the global technology leader suggests that while the world economy proves to be a distraction from efforts to address climate challenges, climate change remains a primary concern for many.  Despite a year of unprecedented…

[digidarshini]

Experience of Epson Printer

Epson printers have a solid reputation in both home and office environments, known for their reliability, print quality, and innovative features. Here's a comprehensive overview of what you can expect from using an Epson printer:

Print Quality:

High Resolution: Epson printers are known for their excellent print quality, with high-resolution capabilities that ensure sharp text and vibrant images. Models like the Epson EcoTank and WorkForce series deliver professional-grade prints suitable for both documents and photos.

Accurate Colors: Epson’s advanced print head technology and high-quality inks produce accurate and consistent colors, making their printers ideal for photography and graphic design.

Efficiency and Speed:

Fast Printing: Many Epson printers offer fast print speeds, which is crucial for busy offices and high-volume print tasks. Models in the WorkForce series are particularly noted for their speed and efficiency.

EcoTank Technology: Epson's EcoTank models are designed for high-volume printing with large, refillable ink tanks that significantly reduce the cost per page and minimize the frequency of ink replacement.

Versatility:

Multi-Functionality: Epson’s all-in-one printers can handle printing, scanning, copying, and sometimes faxing. This versatility makes them suitable for both home and office use.

Paper Handling: These printers typically support a variety of paper types and sizes, from standard letter and legal sizes to photo paper, labels, and even CDs/DVDs.

Connectivity:

Wireless Printing: Most modern Epson printers offer wireless connectivity options, including Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi Direct, and Bluetooth. This allows for easy printing from various devices like smartphones, tablets, and laptops.

Mobile and Cloud Printing: Epson printers support mobile printing solutions such as Epson iPrint, Apple AirPrint, and Google Cloud Print, enabling users to print directly from their mobile devices or cloud storage services.

User-Friendly Features:

Intuitive Interfaces: Many Epson printers come with user-friendly touchscreens or control panels, making it easy to navigate through different functions and settings.

Automatic Document Feeder (ADF): Models with ADFs streamline the process of scanning or copying multi-page documents, enhancing productivity.

Cost Efficiency:

EcoTank Savings: Epson’s EcoTank series is designed to be cost-efficient, offering significant savings on ink in the long run. The initial cost may be higher, but the reduced cost per page makes it economical over time.

Energy Efficiency: Epson printers are generally energy-efficient, with features like automatic power off and low energy consumption modes, helping to reduce operational costs.

Durability and Reliability:

Robust Build Quality: Epson printers are built to last, with durable components and reliable performance even under heavy use. This reliability is particularly important for business environments.

Consistent Performance: Users often praise Epson printers for their consistent performance and low maintenance needs, ensuring smooth and hassle-free operation.

Customer Support and Software:

Comprehensive Support: Epson offers extensive customer support, including online resources, user manuals, and responsive customer service. This support ensures that any issues can be resolved quickly.

Software Solutions: Epson provides useful software solutions for enhancing print and scan quality, managing print jobs, and integrating with other office applications.

Example Model: Epson EcoTank ET-4760

To provide a specific example, here are the features of the Epson EcoTank ET-4760, a popular model in the Epson printer lineup:

Print Technology: Inkjet

Functions: Print, Copy, Scan, Fax

Print Speed: Up to 15 ppm (black) and 8 ppm (color)

Resolution: Up to 4800 x 1200 dpi

Connectivity: Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi Direct, Ethernet, USB

Ink System: EcoTank with large, refillable ink tanks

Display: 2.4-inch color touchscreen

Paper Handling: 250-sheet paper tray, 30-sheet ADF, auto duplex printing

Conclusion

Epson printers offer a reliable and high-quality printing experience, whether you need them for home, office, or professional use. With their advanced print technology, efficient ink systems, versatile features, and robust build quality, Epson printers are designed to meet a wide range of printing needs. The combination of high-resolution prints, fast performance, and cost-saving features makes them a valuable addition to any setting.

Overall, Epson printers provide a satisfying and dependable user experience, supported by extensive customer service and innovative solutions. Whether you're printing documents, photos,

[cat-arsenal]

Selling this scanner I don't get along with and a ton of books and Pokemon cards (still)

[smokymtnnotary]

Equipment and Supplies for Notary Signing Agents

As a Notary Signing Agent, there are several essential items you will need to perform your duties effectively. Here are some of the basic equipment and supplies that you might need:

Notary Journal: A notary journal is a record of all notarial acts performed by the notary. It is an essential tool for keeping track of your notarial acts and helps in preventing fraudulent activities.  I use and recommend the hard cover Modern Journal for Notarial Events.  I like that journal because it fits in my notary bag and I can also use it to write on top of, when doing notary work where there's no table.  It beats carrying around clipboards!

Notary Stamp: I like and use the slim round notary stamp.  It fits well in my bag or purse and I like it much better than the one that slams down!  I always get my commission expiration date on the outside of my stamp.  I know you'll hear people say that you aren't allowed to have your expiration date on your notary stamp - in Tennessee that is not true!

Pens: It is essential to have a good quality pen that writes smoothly and doesn't smudge. You may need to sign or fill out several documents during a signing appointment, so it is best to have multiple pens available.  I use blue Bic pens - you can order them through Amazon.  I also use pens for promotional matrials and those I usually buy from Amsterdam Pens.

Printer and Paper: A printer is necessary for printing out documents that require notarization. You will also need a good quality paper that is suitable for printing legal documents. I use Brother HL-L6200DWT printers.  The only problem is I also use a Mac and Brother printers don't want to print legal size documents correctly from a Mac.  I found the solution to that is to go into Adobe and turn the pages upside down and they print properly for me.  BUT that can be a hassle when your busy and forget to do that - so I just bought a windows based laptop that I print closing docs from.  The paper I usually use (letter size) is Hammermill Paper.  You'll also need Legal Size Paper.  

Laptop or Tablet:  I like the Lenovo with the number keys at the side.  I do most of my online closings on my laptop also.  If you are doing IPEN (in-person electronic notarizations) you'll want to have a tablet. I use and recommend the iPad Pro 12.9" and also the iPencil.  You might want to get a couple iPencils if you are doing a lot of IPEN so that each signer has a pencil to sign with.  If you use a platform, such as EscrowTab they have a couple tablets that work with their platform - one is the iPad Pro.  

Mobile Hotspot: A mobile hotspot is necessary for conducting remote notarizations where an internet connection is required.  You can also use the hotspot, if available, on your smartphone.

Scanner:  I mainly use Epson scanners.  I have one I keep in my office and a couple portable scanners I carry with me.  The portable scanners I use are Epson ES-300W. The ES-300 is direct connect, so if I'm out in the middle of nowhere I can connect to my scanner from my phone.  It actually connects better when I'm in the middle of nowhere than when I'm doing closings in an office building!  When I'm doing closings in an office or where there's a lot of other wifi going on my phone is always trying to connect to all the other wifi's except for my scanner.  I use the Aproca carry case for my portable scanner, I just wish it came with a sholder strap!  The Epson I use in my office is the workforce ES-580W.  No matter what scanner you get you want to get a professional scanner that's going to send scans that are readable and printable!  Don't be the signing agent that uses thier phone to do scan backs with!

Fingerprinting Supplies: If I'm ever doing genera notary work for the elderly, handicapped, or hospice patient and they aren't able to sign their name as well as they use to I always get their thumbprint in my journal!  I also get quite a few calls for mobile fingerprinting jobs - mainly for traveling doctors and nurses.  If you want to add mobile fingerprinting to your work, you'll also want to get FD-258 fingerprinting cards and carry them in your bag.  

Travel Bag: A sturdy travel bag is essential for carrying all the necessary equipment and supplies. It should be large enough to hold everything you need, but small enough to be easily transported. I use Coach leather bags.  I know they are more expensive than other bags but I feel I get my monies worth out of them because they last me a long time and leather is pretty easy to clean.  

Shipping supplies: Keep Fedex & UPS envelopes in both legal and letter size.  Keep these on hand so that when you get busy your packages are ready to be dropped off.  You can open an account at both Fedex & UPS for free and have supplies delivered to you directly.  

These are just some of the essential equipment and supplies that a notary signing agent might need. Depending on the specific requirements of your notary work, you may need additional items as well.

*I am an affiliate of the links in this blog, so if you click on them or buy from them it does benefit me, but costs you NOTHING extra!  I personally use and recommend all the links and info I posted here!