Achieve professional-quality prints with the Canon PRO-1000

The Canon PRO-1000 printer can help you achieve professional-quality prints. Watch this video to see how this printer can take your printing to the next level!
Also, watch for information about a competition where you can win a free print
#printing #canonaustralia #canonpro1000 #photoprinting
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[@GrowPhotography]

Really informative video mate - I had no idea they took sooo many ink cartridges. And the printed results look amazing, do I need a printer 🤔😊

[@paulcooperphotography]

Yeah this one takes quite a few but the bigger ones take even more, I think it also helps with different types of paper

[@russellwebb3672]

Bit late to the party but just purchased a Canon printer along with the Print & Layout software, use A3+, A3 & A4 papers but cannot figure out how to make the borders round the images 1 inch and 1/2 inch with this software, any help please. Thank You.

[@paulcooperphotography]

Hey Russell, thanks for commenting, that's a really good question. Have you thought about using Lightroom for the printing instead of the Canon software, although that might not give you the right options for the right paper profiles. Alternatively you could create a custom paper size in the Canon software (there is the option in the Paper Size dropdown) and you could set it to your paper size less the margin you are after. Let me know how you go

[@russellwebb3672]

@@paulcooperphotography Thank you for the reply I will give it a go, but what I cannot figure out from most videos is why set it all up in Lightroom or Photoshop then jump to another application to push a print button. Thanks again.😵

[@paulcooperphotography]

@russellwebb3672 I don't do a lot in Lightroom but I have seen people do it, I think LR has better layout capability for printing

[@J.K.Barrik]

Hi Paul, I would be very grateful for some advice please. I'm in the process of publish my first cookbook, and I have obtained printed proof copies of my book from 5 different professional book printing companies, including Amazon KDP. The problem is, whilst the text comes out great, the photos don't look anywhere near as good as they do on my computer screen i.e., the pictures on my computer screen are very sharp and vivid, but the printed pictures in the books are shockingly poor as they're flat, dull, low definition, and nowhere near as sharp, and this is with all 5 printed copies from 5 different professional book printing companies. The pictures were taken with a quality DSLR camera, and as I said, the pictures are of very high clarity and definition, but the printed pictures don't look good - can you advise why that might be? Thanks.

[@paulcooperphotography]

Hi, first of all congratulations on your cookbook, that's an amazing achievement. Secondly, if you are not happy with the proofs then contact the publishers and let them know your concerns before printing, they may be able to offer more advice. It could be that the images were not high enough resolution or it could be that they are folding proofs which can sometimes be lower quality but only the printer would know. If they are final proofs then I would not continue until you are 100% happy with them

[@scottsokolenko3718]

Interesting video. For me I think I’ll stick to the professional printers as I can see myself messing something up 🤣

[@paulcooperphotography]

Thanks for watching the video, it's definitely easy to mess something up but that's part of the fun