Note

You can also create your own settings and add them to this list. See page 4-8for more information.

Printing with EPSON Drivers for Windows 4-3

Click Custom and then choose one of the print job types from the custom settings list, as described below:

Setting

Usage

 

 

Advanced

Prevents the misprinting of ink dots that may occur

Photo

because of the movement of the print head and

 

paper. Available only with certain media types.

 

 

Text/Graph

Intensifies colors and lightens the midtones and

 

highlights. Best for print jobs with non-

 

photographic images.

 

 

ICM

Adjusts colors based on your printer’s ICC profile,

 

using the Image Color Matching system (effective

 

in Windows 98/Me/2000 only). If you’re using an

 

ICM-compatible monitor, adjusts printed colors to

 

closely match screen colors.

 

 

sRGB

Adjusts colors using the small-gamut sRGB

 

(standard red green blue) color space. Best for

 

color matching with other sRGB devices, or for

 

images designed for the Web.

 

 

Note

Check the EPSON web site (http://prographics. epson.com) or your authorized EPSON dealer for new papers that may be available. Some media may not be available in your location.

6.When you’re finished choosing print options, click the Paper tab and follow the instructions on page 4-4to choose paper and layout options.

Selecting the Correct Media Type

The following table lists the settings designed to produce the best prints on EPSON media:

Product name

Media Type setting

 

 

Archival Matte Paper

Archival Matte Paper

 

 

Premium Glossy Photo Paper

Premium Semigloss Photo Paper

 

 

Professional Glossy Paper

Professional Glossy Paper

 

 

Watercolor Paper - Radiant White

Watercolor Paper - Radiant White

 

 

Premium Luster Photo Paper

Premium Luster Photo Paper

 

 

Plain paper

Plain Paper

 

 

If the paper you’re using is not listed in the table, check the instructions included with the paper. If you’re using a non-EPSON paper, choose the closest setting. You may have to experiment with different settings to determine which one is best for the paper you’re using.