i bought a CP740.
And u all are corrrect! It's under exposed and the colors are super OFF =/
It's super bad manz... And I tot my monitor is wrongly calibrated. I wonder if Canon can help me recali the printer to NORMAL =P
Hi guys,i noticed that my CP730 prints' colour are less saturated than professional prints
How should i calibrate my CP730's colour to give the pro kind of colour and all?
Hi guys,
I had experienced the same problem when I first bought the canon selphy printer CLP720 and at first I was disappointed by the print out. But as per information from previous csers they did send it back to Canon for color calibration and it's for free. I just went and told them that the color is underexposed when I printed it out. They just took it and did some calibration. You have to leave the printer for a few days at Canon. Now I am pleased with the colors and bright print outs. Just call and ask them.
cheers
Can share the address?
Cheers.
I was deciding the Canon Printer (selphy series) last month..after many testing in the shop...I gave up...all pictures need to push up compensation to get near brightness...
Finally I got the Sony, am very happy with it...no need send back calibration.
Canon Service Center you are saying?
1 HarbourFront Ave
#04-01 Keppel Bay Tower
Singapore 098632
Tel: 6799 8888
Operating hours:
Open Mondays to Fridays from 9.30am to 7pm
(Next to Vivo I think)
http://www.canon.com.sg/index.cfm?fuseaction=contactus&prod_type=visitus
My CP720 has had a severe underexposure problem ever since I bought it new about six months ago. After reading the posts in this forum, I decided to take matters into my own hands...
If you remove the four recessed corner screws on the bottom of the CP720 and lift off the cover, you will see a metal shield covering the main circuit board. In the middle of the shield, you will see a small circular cutout that exposes an adjustable potentiometer screw. This screw controls how dark or light the printed image is (the screw is labeled "Head Adjust" on the circuit board). Turning the screw clockwise lightens the image, while counter-clockwise darkens it. You don't need to turn the screw very much to fix the underexposure problem... about 20-30 degrees. I had to print a few photos and make minor adjustments to the screw until I got it right. If you attempt to lighten the image too much, then you will start losing contrast.
Unfortunately, this screw only fixes exposure problems... it doesn't fix any color related problems. I still have to adjust the color in Photoshop before I print because I get way too much yellow in my skintones.
I don't know how Canon calibrates the color, but the exposure problem is easy to fix.
-Jeff
Called Canon already. They told me that this under-exposed photos is only prevalent in the newer Selphy printers. As my CP400 is an old one, it could be another problem all together.
Im also using CP400,alway underexpose & colour is not so accurate,think going to switch to
sony liao.Really disappointed in selphy printer Quality.