I’ve already had some very good things to say about the Epson Stylus Pro 3800 printer (1, 2), but today I’m especially delighted. For various reasons I haven’t used the printer at all during… Continue reading
I’m amazed — I’ve owned my Epson 3800 printer for over two years now, and tonight was the very first time that I needed to replace an ink cartridge. Light light black ran… Continue reading
Just a short note for those still fearing head clogs and drying out of the print nozzles. Apparently these were real problems with older printers, but starting with the 3800 Pro, Epson claims… Continue reading
The quick answer is: turn your images into prints! In October 2007 I came this close to buying a Canon 5D and a 24-105/4 IS lens. I was tempted by the full-frame sensor,… Continue reading
I’ve been printing on my Epson 3800 for several months now — learning how to use it optimally and producing a few nice prints. Since prints never look exactly like they look on… Continue reading
In the last few days I played some more with my new printer and made nice prints from this image and from the one below. And in that process I gained appreciation for… Continue reading
I’ve had the Epson 3800 for about 6 weeks now, and I’ve already made a few nice prints. I still have a lot to learn about the art of editing and printing, but… Continue reading
In my previous post I covered the time until the beginning of 2006, when I still hadn’t achieved much of an understanding of the digital workflow. But since I had a real interest,… Continue reading
In my previous posting I talked about how achieving a deep understanding of the entire digital workflow is a very difficult and time-consuming undertaking and that you should go for increased artistic merit… Continue reading
I just made my first ink-jet print and it looks very close to what I see on my monitor! It’s so exciting, I can hardly type… I will write in this and in… Continue reading
For a while now I’ve been wanting to have access to a good photo printer, but if I want prints of any reasonable size (17″ x 22″ or roughly DIN A2), I’d need… Continue reading
