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Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 09 Jun 2015, 18:19
by raydavies
I am using JetPro Soft Style transfer paper and am having a problem with a yellow cast appearing on the garment when pressed. The "Peel off paper" is also turning yellow. I have tried temperature variations with no success.
The paper looks perfect after printing and the yellow only appears after pressing. I have read that this is a problem with Epson pigment inks and their clones. Has anyone here experienced this problem? I don't think it can be a profile problem, but what do I know!
Any advice would be much appreciated.
Ray
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 06 Nov 2016, 23:37
by Alex S
did you ever resolve this issue? I have a similar problem.
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 07 Nov 2016, 09:36
by paul 44
I'm led to believe that this is normal when using pigment inks and that a yellow cast is left on the paper, I do get a slight yellowing of the garment but it is very very slight, others may have other advice but that is what I have experienced.
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 07 Nov 2016, 09:48
by raydavies
Shortly after posting that question my Epson printer's heads blocked up for the umpteenth time and so I dumped it and vowed to never buy another.
I've since used Canon printers with dye inks without all the blockages and, despite what many say, no fading problems.
I hope you get it sorted.
Ray
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 07 Nov 2016, 14:11
by mags1892
use perceptual intent and not absolute colorimetric
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 07 Nov 2016, 22:01
by Alex S
raydavies;116724 wrote:Shortly after posting that question my Epson printer's heads blocked up for the umpteenth time and so I dumped it and vowed to never buy another.
I've since used Canon printers with dye inks without all the blockages and, despite what many say, no fading problems.
I hope you get it sorted.
Ray
the printer cleans the heads I just have to remember to press a button. doesn't seem like much of a problem to me lol
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 07 Nov 2016, 22:02
by Alex S
mags1892;116731 wrote:use perceptual intent and not absolute colorimetric
Is this for real? I have no idea what your saying LOL!
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 07 Nov 2016, 22:08
by mags1892
Icc profiles are designed with 4 rendering intents. These are how they handle out of gamut colours. Most of the time perceptual is the i tent to be used as it keeps the relationship between the colours and avoids flat spots. However it also changes colours that are IN GAMUT to varying amounts depending on how many and how far out of gamut the out of gamut colours are . Some people use absolute but this will give a paper tint .
Sent from my SM-G930F using Tapatalk
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 08 Nov 2016, 08:02
by raydavies
Alex S;116738 wrote:the printer cleans the heads I just have to remember to press a button. doesn't seem like much of a problem to me lol
Trust me, clogging heads can become a huge time and money wasting problem! Every time you press that button more of your ink gets wasted so when that happens several times a day you can turn into a gibbering wreck.
Some people use Epsons with no problems but an awful lot find them a nightmare.
I'm glad what you took to be my stupidity gave you some amusement - do let me know if you get to suffer persistently clogging heads so we can "lol" together!
Ray
Re: Epson wf-7110 - yellow cast after pressing
Posted: 08 Nov 2016, 08:37
by webtrekker
Alex S;116738 wrote:the printer cleans the heads I just have to remember to press a button. doesn't seem like much of a problem to me lol
Alex S;116739 wrote:Is this for real? I have no idea what your saying LOL!
You obviously have no idea of ANY of the sublimation process and would do well to gratefully accept the advice of those who do, or at least try to hide your ignorance.
Raydavies has asked a sensible question and mags has provided expert advice. What have you, Alex S, added to this discussion?