HP DesignJet D5800 Using Your Printer - Page 79

Preview a print, Print 16-bit color images

Page 79 highlights

enlarged to fit the A2 paper. If the ISO A4 paper size is selected, the printer reduces a larger image to fit the A4 size. ◦ The % of actual size option enlarges the printable area of the original paper size (the page minus the margins) by the percentage indicated, then adds the margins to create the output paper size. ● In the Mac OS X Print dialog: select the Finishing panel, then Print document on to adjust the image size to the paper size you have selected. For example, if you have selected ISO A2 as the paper size and you print an A3-sized image, it is enlarged to fit the A2 paper. If the ISO A4 paper size is selected, the printer reduces a larger image to fit the A4 size. ● On the Embedded Web Server's Submit Job page: select Advanced settings > Resizing. ◦ The Standard and Custom options adjust the image size to the standard or custom paper size you have selected. For example, if you have selected ISO A2 as the paper size and you print an A3sized image, it is enlarged to fit the A2 paper. If the ISO A4 paper size is selected, the printer reduces a larger image to fit the A4 size. ◦ The % of actual size option enlarges the printable area of the original paper size (the page minus the margins) by the percentage indicated, then adds the margins to create the output paper size. ● Using the front panel: select the Setup menu icon , then Printing preferences > Paper options > Resize. Preview a print Previewing a print on the screen allows you to check the layout of the print before printing, which may help you to avoid wasting paper and ink on a bad print. ● To preview a print under Windows, you have the following options: ◦ Use your application's print preview option. ◦ Check the Show preview before printing option, which you can find in the driver's Paper/Quality tab and Features tab. The preview may be provided in different ways, depending on your printer and printer driver. ● To preview a print under Mac OS X, you have the following options: ◦ Use your application's print preview option. ◦ Only with PostScript upgrade: open the PDF menu at the bottom left of your application's Printing panel. Select the HP Print Preview option, which opens the HP Print Preview application to display the final appearance of your printed image. Printing features, such as the ability to change paper size, paper type, and print quality, or rotate the image, can be changed on the fly. ● To preview a print using the Embedded Web Server, select Basic settings > Hold for preview. Print 16-bit color images In a 16-bit RGB image, each of the three primary colors is encoded by a 16-bit value, so that each pixel takes up 48 bits. If you print your 16-bit color images through a printer driver, they will be reduced to 8-bit colors before they reach the printer. In order to send a 16-bit color image to the printer, you must save it as a 16-bit color TIFF or JPEG file, then send the file directly to the printer without using a printer driver (see Using the Embedded Web Server to print files on page 66). In this case, color management is done on the 16-bit color image, and is therefore done more accurately. The image is still reduced to 8-bit colors for final printing. ENWW Preview a print 71

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enlarged to fit the A2 paper. If the ISO A4 paper size is selected, the printer reduces a larger image
to fit the A4 size.
The
% of actual size
option enlarges the printable area of the original paper size (the page minus
the margins) by the percentage indicated, then adds the margins to create the output paper size.
In the Mac OS X Print dialog:
select the
Finishing
panel, then
Print document on
to adjust the image
size to the paper size you have selected. For example, if you have selected ISO A2 as the paper size and
you print an A3-sized image, it is enlarged to fit the A2 paper. If the ISO A4 paper size is selected, the
printer reduces a larger image to fit the A4 size.
On the Embedded Web Server's Submit Job page:
select
Advanced settings
>
Resizing
.
The
Standard
and
Custom
options adjust the image size to the standard or custom paper size you
have selected. For example, if you have selected ISO A2 as the paper size and you print an A3-
sized image, it is enlarged to fit the A2 paper. If the ISO A4 paper size is selected, the printer
reduces a larger image to fit the A4 size.
The
% of actual size
option enlarges the printable area of the original paper size (the page minus
the margins) by the percentage indicated, then adds the margins to create the output paper size.
Using the front panel:
select the Setup menu icon
, then
Printing preferences
>
Paper options
>
Resize
.
Preview a print
Previewing a print on the screen allows you to check the layout of the print before printing, which may help
you to avoid wasting paper and ink on a bad print.
To preview a print under Windows, you have the following options:
Use your application's print preview option.
Check the
Show preview before printing
option, which you can find in the driver's
Paper/Quality
tab and
Features
tab. The preview may be provided in different ways, depending on your printer
and printer driver.
To preview a print under Mac OS X, you have the following options:
Use your application's print preview option.
Only with PostScript upgrade: open the
PDF
menu at the bottom left of your application's
Printing
panel. Select the
HP Print Preview
option, which opens the HP Print Preview application to display
the final appearance of your printed image. Printing features, such as the ability to change paper
size, paper type, and print quality, or rotate the image, can be changed on the fly.
To preview a print using the Embedded Web Server, select
Basic settings
>
Hold for preview
.
Print 16-bit color images
In a 16-bit RGB image, each of the three primary colors is encoded by a 16-bit value, so that each pixel takes
up 48 bits.
If you print your 16-bit color images through a printer driver, they will be reduced to 8-bit colors before they
reach the printer.
In order to send a 16-bit color image to the printer, you must save it as a 16-bit color TIFF or JPEG file, then
send the file directly to the printer without using a printer driver (see
Using the Embedded Web Server to
print files
on page
66
). In this case, color management is done on the 16-bit color image, and is therefore
done more accurately. The image is still reduced to 8-bit colors for final printing.
ENWW
Preview a print
71