What printer would you guys suggest for printing photo quality prints to give to family, friends, and potential clients in the future? Or for clients, do I need to take them to a professional printing source?
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He chose to use his name, Barack, for a reason. To identify, not with America -- you don't take the name Barack to identify with America. You take the name Barack to identify with what? Your heritage? The heritage, maybe, of your father in Kenya, who is a radical? Really? Searching for something to give him any kind of meaning, just as he was searching later in life for religion. - Glenn Beck
Costco is always great.. or if you don't really want anything bigger than like an 8 & 1/2 * 11 I would go grab an Epson cause I have an R220 (Which is like a 50$ printer) and if I use 10 mill paper it gives me awesome results.
InnerspherePhoto | Luke J. Photography | PbCulture | Paintball x3
"Photoshop is useful in many ways but must never be used for the altering of photographs" -Elliott Erwitt
"A picture should be looked at, not talked about" - Elliott Erwitt
"Photoshop is a great tool, but the camera is the right tool for the job when you are a photographer" -Michael Wise II
The person who did my prints at Costco was just some high school girl, and they came out great.
My teacher printed out all of her photos from a field trip last year at Wal-Mart, and they came out great. From my experience, both of those places use Fuji crystal archive paper.
Sneak into a local university's printing lab.
Only works until they realize you don't actually take any classes there.
Then you just take a class there.
Sneak into a local university's printing lab.
Only works until they realize you don't actually take any classes there.
Then you just take a class there.
