Epson SC-P900 User Manual

SureColor SC-P700 and SC-P900

Prints as good
as it looks

Dramatic images deserve a
new dimension

Introducing Epson’s SureColor SC-P700 and SC-P900
colour printers. Two advanced new printing solutions that
combine high-quality output and the deepest black tones
with an aesthetic product design.

Offering extremely high D-Max (deepest black) print values, the printers also
deliver sharper details and smoother gradations when compared with previous
SureColor models1. Each printer is redefining footprint-to-print-size ratio, as both
models are the first high performance A2+ and A3+ printers with such compact
dimensions and lower weights2.

With a newly-designed and optional automated roll paper unit for the SC-P900,
Epson brings you versatile, professional-quality printing encased in a beautifully
understated design.

Enhanced blacks and blues
for depth and detail

Our intense Matte Black, Photo Black and Violet colour
tones bring realistic, sharp definition to your most
dramatic black and white or colour images.

When using glossy paper, you’ll be able to bring out richer, deeper blacks with
a high contrast without the need for a special, dedicated ink cartridge. This is
thanks to the Black Enhanced Overcoat (which uses ink from Light Grey cartridge
as an overcoat), Carbon Black and Gloss Optimiser features. And by expanding
the blue gamut, these SureColor printers demonstrate a lightness of touch and
photo-realistic quality with even the brightest shades of blue.

Carbon black

Our Black Enhance Overcoat flattens the printed surface using Light Grey inks in
dark areas. With glossy media this increases the density of black and offers extra
contrast and tonality, while simultaneously reducing bronzing. In addition, the new
Carbon Black Mode uses only 1.5pl ink droplets which allows you to produce
even deeper blacks.

True blue

With a new violet ink, Epson has expanded the colour gamut for those all­important blue tones. From a beautifully gradated sky to the folds in a navy fabric,
whatever the shot you’re working on, what you see on your screen you will see
on your print3.