Butch Black wrote:

>Bob W wrote
>
>A4 dye-sub printers seem to be at a reasonably affordable price point
>nowadays, compared to when I last bought a photo printer. What are the
>pros and cons of each type of printer? I am not particularly
>interested in buying a printer that does larger than A4 since I only
>rarely need a larger print.
>
>In particular, are there any special requirements for colour
>management with dye-sub printers that are not relevant for inkjet
>photo printers, and vice versa?
>
> Technically a dye sub is a continuous tone print, but with today's photo 
>ink jet printers you won't notice the difference. The down side to dye sub 
>is that they often don't do good deep blacks, their media cost is higher and 
>paper surfaces are limited, and you are locked into that manufacturer's 
>media offerings. They may or may not have good profiles. I would go with a 
>good photo ink jet printer using pigmented inks that has good support for 
>profiles.
>
>Butch 
>
>
>
>  
>
Not to mention they're extremely expensive printers compared to inkjet. 
The Epson R220 is probably the best price/performance match for A4 
inkjets and it's well under $100USD with the usual rebates.

-Adam

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