#Canon pixma ip3000 printers driver
#Canon pixma ip3000 printers skin

I expect to make colour adjustments on most images and this is just one of those steps. This may not be the ideal solution, but for me it will do for the time being, until Canon come up with a new profile. Incorporate the print command within the same action, this way you can be certain that the selective colour will be applied each time you print. Create an action and use one of your Function keys to apply the Selective Colours. Save the settings and reload them on future images.

#Canon pixma ip3000 printers skin

The values I have used are Cyan + 15 (this reduces the red), Magenta -5 (removes the remaining traces), Yellow +10 (removes the blue and warms up the skin again), Black -15 (lifts the image). The better method is to enter into Selective Colour within Photoshop and adjust just the red only. Of course this was not the way to go, unless the image has an overall cast. I had been trying to correct the over saturated reds by reducing it in curves, levels and colour balance. I have now created over 50 A4 prints of my test file and it was after reading a post from Dan P that the answer came to me. 'This red issue has been bugging me over the last week.

Can't hurt to try!The credit for it belongs to the fellow who runs the photo i website! I read this awhile back and while I have never had the problem with my Canon i9900 and Red River papers, I saved this. The best option might be to get a new custom profile.Д«ut I can not believe I have to get a custom profile when using Canon paper and Canon ink to get a good result!! Why is Canon not suppling profiles with which you get the best possible result with the printer? Its unbelivable! Is it possible that different examples of the same printer shows different result with the same profile? Thanks, I will try the color adjustment option n the driver, but I doubt i could get a really good result without alot of work (and expensive test prints). Profiles within the same general paper family - glossies or mattes. Having a custom profile made should cure the problem definitively,Д«ut you would need one of these ($40-100/each) for each paper,ДЄlthough I've found surprising cross-over applicability of good

#Canon pixma ip3000 printers driver

Printer/paper profiles), or just set them up as your driver default

You can save and recall the settings in the 'Profile' section of theДriver (poor choice of words, as this has nothing to do with ICC To refine the color response, and the changes hold with either

I've made changes in my i9900 and iPF5000 Increasing cyan, which decreases red, and possibly decreasing yellowДЄ bit, which increases blue. Try the 'Manual' color adjustment settings in the driver - first Rather than having to make this adjustment with each print, you could Having a custom profile made should cure the problem definitively, but you would need one of these ($40-100/each) for each paper, although I've found surprising cross-over applicability of good profiles within the same general paper family - glossies or mattes. You can save and recall the settings in the 'Profile' section of the driver (poor choice of words, as this has nothing to do with ICC printer/paper profiles), or just set them up as your driver default in 'preferences'. Be prepared to use some small paper and ink either way! I've made changes in my i9900 and iPF5000 to refine the color response, and the changes hold with either profile or driver control of printing. Or, if the cast is more magenta than red, decreasing this first. Rather than having to make this adjustment with each print, you could try the 'Manual' color adjustment settings in the driver - first increasing cyan, which decreases red, and possibly decreasing yellow a bit, which increases blue. it is part of areviewДЄnd the guy had red and a few settings to get it back to normal,ДЄlthough I still was not happy and got another printer Know if there was a faulty batch but see below. My friend had the same printer and had no problem at all. If they had sun burn and no matter what I done could not rectify it. I had a similar problem with a pixma 8500 on portraits faces seem as