![]() ![]() We will of course need some assistance in getting the color right, be we're willing to work with anyone to get certain popular models of printers working with the Veroproof software. In addition to the Epson 3880 and HP 8850/9180 we will be considering requests for supporting other models. Just visually compare the two bars on any proof.and if they match, your proof is good. The software inserts a second (reference) color bar along with the proof image. It has a preprinted "to the numbers" GRACoL or SWOP3/5 color bar on the top of each piece of proofing paper. But the paper comes with an added benefit. It has been specifically designed to work with our Veroproof brand paper (est. The software will be released as open source so you may use it free of charge. And has been specifically designed to work well out of the box, without the need for spectrophotometers. It also works very well on the HP 8850, and HP 9180. Veroproof has been certified by the IDEAlliance for GRACoL SWOP3 and SWOP5 for the EPSON R2880. ![]() After over a year of development, ColorQuick is about to introduce Veroproof, a free open source RIP. This is the only size that I would use Borderless (if I could) with the normal 3880 driver.I'm new to this forum and wanted to start by making a significant announcement. I print a lot of photos on 17x25 inch paper and can not print Borderless for this size. It goes under the name of 3880 Mirage Edition, Mirage being the name of the RIP.ĪND - The 3880 Borderless Print Sizes_-are: In fact any of the driver supported borderless width at any length. There is a RIP included with European versions that gives you the full 17 inches at any length. Is that 38.7" a typo? I have never mangaged to get the driver to give me more than the specified 95 cm (37.4 inches). But with a currently free rip you can print 16.7" x 550".theoretically. No, the 3880 does not natively take or print more than 16.3" x 38.7". A rip is an expensive way to check your monitor calibration. If you do a search you will find the answers to your questions. This has been covered extensively on this forum, including a thread directly above titled Panorama paper for the 3880. You cannot print any wider than 17 inches with or without a RIP, but some RIPs will allow you to exceed the driver's 37.4 inch (95 cm) limit. The maximum paper size is 17.39 by 37.4 inches without using a RIP. With an image, you can rotate from portrait to landscape orientation you can swap height and width. if you have more than one Printer Application installed), click 'Add Printer'. The Epson 3880 is a 17 inch wide format printer, it prints 17 inches wide. Gutenprint Printer Application Gutenprint printer driver package Usage/Setup: Install this Snap, go to to. Generic Instructions: CUPS, no spooler The properties of this printer are not yet entered into the database This printer is only listed here because it is in the list of supported printers of the entries for the drivers shown below. You are confusing printer and paper width with image width. Epson Stylus Pro 3880 See drivers at the bottom of this page. This release features full support for CUPS 1. Epson says you can print up to this length but posts are talking about needing all sorts of work-arounds including RIPs.Īny help from someone with experience printing at this length with this printer would be greatly appreciated. The Gutenprint project is pleased to announce Gutenprint 5.0.2, a stable release in the Gutenprint 5.0 series. I was wondering if anybody could tell me the strengths and weaknesses the 3880 has when it comes to printing one-off hand-fed panos utilising the full width of the printer.ĭoing more research it looks like the 3800 may natively print up to 17" x 37.4" but posts seem contradictory about this. I know that the 3880 does not have the capacity to use rolls but I understand you can hand feed pre-cut lengths of paper to create wide format prints but for some reason the references to this that I have seen are only talking about 210mm tall panos. ![]() I am considering buying an Epson 3880 but often like prints to be very wide in format - certainly substantially wider than standard A2.
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