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Custom Printing
3-3
5. Choose the right setting for your project following these
guidelines:
◗
Photo
For printing scanned photographs. Increases contrast
in the image.
◗
Text/Graph
For printing graphics-intensive documents like
presentation pages with charts and graphs. Intensifies
colors and lightens the midtones and highlights.
◗
PhotoEnhance2
or
PhotoEnhance
(Windows 3.1 only)
For printing images captured using a video camera,
digital camera, or scanner. Produces sharper images
and more vivid colors by automatically adjusting the
contrast, saturation, and brightness. Corrects for
overall under- and over-exposure of the original image.
◗
Economy
For rough drafts of text only, on plain paper. Saves ink.
◗
ICM
(Windows 95 only)
Automatically adjusts printout colors to match the
colors on your screen. Not available when printing on
plain paper or Ink Jet Transparencies.
◗
ColorSync
(Macintosh only)
Automatically adjusts printout colors to match the
colors on your screen. Not available when printing on
plain paper or Ink Jet Transparencies. For more
information, see page 3-9.
6. Choose the
Media Type you want to print on. (If you’re
not sure which setting to select, see the table on page 2-1.)
7. In Windows, click the
Paper and Layout (not available on
Windows 3.1) tabs to check or change any necessary
settings, as described on page 3-11 and page 3-15.
On a Macintosh, check or change any necessary settings on
the Page Setup and the Layout dialog boxes as described on
page 3-15 and page 3-27.
Note:
Always choose your Ink
setting before you select
a project from the
Custom Settings list.
Selecting PhotoEnhance
or PhotoEnhance2,
ICM, or ColorSync
automatically sets the Ink
option to Color.
Printing with
PhotoEnhance or
PhotoEnhance2 may take
longer, depending on
your computer system
and image.
Photo, PhotoEnhance, and
PhotoEnhance2 have
similar effects. However,
PhotoEnhance and
PhotoEnhance2
intelligently analyze your
image data and their
effect varies widely
depending on your image.
The Photo setting
consistently increases the
contrast. You may want to
experiment to choose the
best setting for your
image.
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