About how much ink do you need for a basic 8x10 image. I'm making t-shirts for my kid's birthday party and don't know how much ink to buy.
756681
Typically a couple dozen easy, if you are silkscreening just scrap the excess ink off the screen when your done and back in to the container for better assurance.
2030750
There are too many variables to answer your question. I print 4x6, 8x10, 8.5x11, and 11x14 with various predominant colors. The cost per print is the important question, other things being equal (speed, quality, etc.) I find this printer less expensive to operate than similar HP and Epson printers.
347144
I just printed about 15 14" x 17" pages for my portfolio. I had to replace the PM, PC, M, and Bk cartridges to complete the work, but did not go through the second cartridge added. I still am on the original cartridges for the C, G, Y, & R. All in all, thought that I'd need more ink.
1288668
It's important that you know that this is a refill kit for a Continuous Ink Supply System (CISS). I only say that because if you already have that system you know that you can literally print reams of 8 1/2 X 11 prints. Since you specifically say "8X10" prints, I'm assuming you're talking photos. I have never counted, but my estimate would be that it would be at least equivalent to 25 to even 50 of the OEM cartridges. This system saves hundreds of dollars on print costs.
1780861
Places like mypublisher.com would be better if they fit your budget. The result is professionally bound and presumably not subject to fading as DIY inkjet inks might be. Get on their mailing list and wait for a teaser sale if it matters. I fully agree with the previous posters in any case.
192733
This would depend on just how large you plan to "blow up" the original picture. I have printed some 8 X 10 pictures and nothing larger but with a 24MP camera I would expect the resolution would be good at most any size print.
1225836
As long as you have enough ink you should be just fine. I use HP photo paper (I'm pretty sure it's even 4x6) and I've always had mine turn out really nicely.
137229
I only print on 13x19 paper and it all depends on the colors of the subject that is been printed. I print a lot with 'sky' on the subject so I use a lot of the Magenta color and I run out of the magenta color before any other color runs out.
2250945
it should tell you on the description, but I think there are a 1,000 per roll. Just buy a sleeve of labels, and you should be set for quite some time. You also get a ink roller when you buy a sleeve of labels. Hope this helps
2145133
I didn't have ink last year, so I used tempera cakes and sponge brushes. It was messy, but we got cool vintage-y colored prints. I also had them do several practice prints on newsprint so they could get the feel of the water to paint ratio needed.
154973
Yeah it will print 8x10, but I'm not sure you would get many sheets before you run out of ink.. And to refill the ink, it's about $50.. It is also rather slow when it comes to photo printing. Hope this helps.
783737
I am a medium construction company and use 24 x 26 roll paper for prints. Since purchasing my plotter I have used 4 rolls of paper for prints and the original ink cartridge is still in use. Hope the answers your question.
1766022
My Canon PIXMA does an excellent job of printing all size prints including 8X10. Just make sure you program both the printer and your computer for the proper size.
693607
We made 4 adult and 4 kid shirts plus a pair of sneakers and still had dye left over. It depends on how crazy everyone gets. Have everyone decide on what design and colors they want to use beforehand. We also used some cooking grates (bought at the dollar store) over rectangular bins. Choose a color and have everyone who wants to use that color to do so with their t-shirt on the grate over the bin and collect the spill over dye back into the squeeze bottle with a funnel. Rinse grate and bins and repeat with another color. Sounds a bit overkill, but it will guarantee not running out of dye. The dye is indeed professional as my T hasn't faded one bit one year later. Have fun! We made 4 adult and 4 kid shirts plus a pair of sneakers and still had dye left over. It depends on how crazy everyone gets. Have everyone decide on what design and colors they want to use beforehand. We also used some cooking grates (bought at the dollar store) over rectangular bins. Choose a color and have everyone who wants to use that color to do so with their t-shirt on the grate over the bin and collect the spill over dye back into the squeeze bottle with a funnel. Rinse grate and bins and repeat with another color. Sounds a bit overkill, but it will guarantee not running out of dye.... » Read More We made 4 adult and 4 kid shirts plus a pair of sneakers and still had dye left over. It depends on how crazy everyone gets. Have everyone decide on what design and colors they want to use beforehand. We also used some cooking grates (bought at the dollar store) over rectangular bins. Choose a color and have everyone who wants to use that color to do so with their t-shirt on the grate over the bin and collect the spill over dye back into the squeeze bottle with a funnel. Rinse grate and bins and repeat with another color. Sounds a bit overkill, but it will guarantee not running out of dye. The dye is indeed professional as my T hasn't faded one bit one year later. Have fun! « Show Less
134805
My dear fellow user. Indeed I use my cartridges for variety of functions more so greeting cards, 4x6 and 8x10 prints when I go on a picture taking escapade etc. Because of foregoing I cannot say with any degree of specificity the number of 4x6 prints it would yield. Sorry I could not be more precise. Enjoy the "fun" as I do; best wishes.
543423
im sorry i can't help i just got this new printer , and so far all i have used is Epson 200 ink in it. reg. size
1273184
8" x 5" working area but check your printer for your margin settings. My printer margins are set to 1/2 " on all edges which leaves me a 7 x 5 printable area.. Also, check to see if your printing software program has a "print preview" feature that allows you to check how your project will look without having to print it out. This gives you the opportunity to crop and resize an image before possibly wasting ink and the card stock with a bad print out. Also remember that you have no margin issues along the fold edge, outside or on the insde, as this runs thru the printer like a single sheet of paper so you can print right up to the fold line.