Specifications

Part 5 Many Kinds of Printing and Settings

Printing on Resin-use Media

You can perform the following kinds of printing using resin-use media.

Printing Colors in Different Order

In the [Select Ink Cartridge(s)] field, [YMCK] and [CMYK] indicate the sequence of the ink-ribbon cartridges used when

printing.

CMYK refers to the cyan (C), magenta (M), yellow (Y), and black (K) ink-ribbon cartridges.

You can change the order of the printed colors by going to the [Select Ink Cartridge(s)] field and choosing [YMCK], [CMYK], or

the like.

Depending on the selections you make for [Document Type], [Media Type], and [Print Using], the choices displayed in the

[Select Ink Cartridge(s)] field may be [YMCK], [CMYK], [YMC], [CMY], and so on.

The printing results may show subtle changes when you change the order in which colors are printed.

Standard Color Printing

This print mode is suited to resin-use media.

[Output Data] [Printing & Cutting] [Printing]

[Document Type] [Automatic], [Photographs], and [Graphics/Text] perform fused-binary printing with 100 screen lines

(halftone dithering).

[Grayscale] performs fused-binary printing with 85 screen lines (line dithering).

[Media Type] [Media for Resin]

[Print Mode] [Standard Color]

[Print Using] [Standard Color] [Single Color] [Full Color & Spot Colors]

[Select Ink Cartridge(s)] Resin-use ink-ribbon cartridges (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) are required.

When you use [Print Using] to select [Single Color] or [Full Color & Spot Colors], resin-use ink-

ribbon cartridges for the selected colors are required.

Printing a White Undercoat

This prints solid white ink at all locations where data is to be printed. This produces a white undercoat.

You use this at times such as when you're printing on transparent media.

When the [Back Print] check box is not selected, white is printed first when printing is performed.

When the [Back Print] check box is selected, white is printed last when printing is performed.

You also select [Back Print] at times such as when you're printing on transparent media and want to view the printed results from

the side opposite to the printed surface.