niomapt.blogg.se - Laser test print

The purple tapestry and the sand in the fish bowl should have deep purple tones with plenty of detail.

The optically brightened golf balls should have cool blue highlights.

The elephant shows good detail in the colored saddle, with no bleeding from the blacks.

The robot has bright, saturated colors that still show detail, as do the colored beads.

The binocular case has deep brown tones that transition well into the darker areas.

The cactus and the sunflower leaves should show a rich range of greens.

The shadow areas of the fruit should display correctly, with no problem tones.

The vase holding the sunflower should have good saturated blues.

The yellows in the sunflower should be bright and distinct from the yellow of the lemon below it.

You can use the explanation below to help you understand this: It helps to know what each part of the image is testing in your printer check image.

If you print fewer pages than the rated output, your averages run high, and vice versa.Test Image for Printer – Full-Sized Image When you compare your actual usage against the rated output of the consumables for the hardware you currently own, you can evaluate your printing levels against the expected output for your printer. To measure your average ink or toner usage, track your consumables the way you track your paper usage, counting the number of pages you can print on a set of cartridges. If you habitually print graphics-heavy pages with large amounts of type, the relatively light coverage and small graphics on the test-suite pages won't correlate well with your actual usage. Like "average", "typical" serves as a relative measure of performance. The measurements stem from an output test based on a suite of standardized pages that represents "typical" output. Printer consumables include output ratings that claim to measure how many pages you can print with a set of ink tanks or toner cartridges.