I bought an Epson P900 six months ago and once I got everything calibrated it was working just fine. Every paper I put into it fed perfectly from Epson Premium Luster, a thin paper, to Canson Edition Etching a thicker 310gsm paper. Last week I placed an 11x17 piece of Moab Entrada Natural 300, a … Continue reading "Epson P900 Paper Feeding Problems"

Re: Epson SC P900 – how to print Gold Fibre Silk? Reply #11 on: November 20, 2020 at 8:58 am Hi George – I figured you probably were doing all the steps correctly, but I wanted to lay it out anyhow because sometimes the obvious befuddles us and it’s good to make sure we’re all on the same understanding re the procedures that produced the poor results.

Topics covered include set-up, finding Epson’s profiles, key operational features, comparisons between this printer, the SC-P800 and SC-P5000, printer economics, Black and White printing, the new Black Enhance Overcoat/Carbon Black, new software, wireless operation, use of the paper feeds, driver settings (much new), making panoramas on canvas, printing accuracy with Platine and Matte papers ...

Actually, the maximum printing resolution of an Epson SC-P900/SC-P7570 is 5760 x 1440 dpi. There are lower resolutions – down to 1440 large dimension dpi if I remember correctly. These printing resolution numbers don’t begin to tell you much about the complexity of the dithering ink mixing and dot placement that goes on under the hood to produce the photo on paper.

I print mainly on 8.5 x11 and 17×22 Canson Platine Fibre Rag 310g and Canson Photographique 310g… Occasionally Epson Hot Press Bright and a few sheets of Epson Exhibition Fiber all of which were fed through the printers sheet feeder. I have never used the front loading feature of the printer.

Hi everyone, Im Tim, an painter from Sweden. I bought the P900 last year to make prints that I sell to clients. I was happy with the printer, very easy to use (maybe a bit TOO easy), frugal on ink, took my 190gms epsom watercolor papers (though if i loaded more than 5 pages, it … Continue reading "Rumors that Epson have “fixed” the P900 paper feed problems?"

(As a side note, in case anyone is thinking about a choice between the SC-P900 and SC-P5000: the SC-P5000 is a different class of printer meant for a high-volume production market, viz. more expensive, wider gamut (though not always useful), automated roll management functions with numerous image placement and cutting options, built-in roll cutter and maximum print length of 44 feet, versus 10 ...

I’m glad you found my review of the Epson SC-P900 printer helpful. If I understand correctly your opening post, you have not yet purchased a P900 printer, a hold-back in your decision being the situation with profiles. I don’t know how many different papers you normally use; general advice is to settle on several and get to know them well.

A few weeks ago, I purchased a new Epson SC P900 to have the ability to switch between matte and luster papers without an ink change. I used an Epson 3880 for over ten years and was happy with the results in both color and black and white. I am a reasonably experienced photographer and printer. I photograph with a Sony A7RIV and good lenses.

Epson SC-P700 Printer Figure 2. Epson SC-P900 Printer. The reduced printer sizes may appeal to those needing to fit them into small workspaces. We know from people we speak with that space is often a major consideration in a printer purchase decision, and according to Epson, these are the smallest professional 13” and 19” printers in their ...