HP DesignJet T795 Using your printer - Page 139

Transparent or translucent paper, Glossy paper, Matte Paper, General-purpose paper, Photographic paper

Page 139 highlights

Transparent or translucent paper If your paper is a transparent film (for example, a transparency), select paper type Film > Transparent/Clear film. If your paper is a translucent paper (for example, technical paper), select paper type Technical paper > Natural Tracing Paper, Vellum or Translucent bond. Glossy paper If your paper is a photo paper, use the Photo Paper category. For glossy or high-gloss paper select paper type Photo Gloss Paper. For Semi-gloss, Satin, Pearl or Luster finishes, select paper type Semi-gloss/Satin Paper. To increase gamut on photo paper, select paper type HP Universal High-gloss Photo Paper or HP Universal Semigloss Photo Paper, depending on the finish. Matte Paper Your paper type selection for matte paper depends on the paper's ink absorption capacity. To select a paper category and type, first identify if your paper is general purpose or photographic. Then select the recommended paper types. General-purpose paper ● For natural tracing papers, select paper type Natural Tracing Paper < 65 g/m2 or Natural Tracing Paper > 65 g/m2, depending on the weight of the paper. ● For thin papers (< 90 g/m2) uncoated papers (for example plain paper or bright white paper) select paper type Bond and Coated Paper > Plain Paper. ● For light coated papers (< 110 g/m2), select paper type Bond and Coated Paper > HP Coated Paper. ● For heavyweight coated papers (< 200 g/m2), select paper type Bond and Coated Paper > Heavyweight Coated Paper. ● For cockle-free very thick coated papers (> 200 g/m2), select paper type Bond and Coated Paper > Super Heavyweight Coated Paper. Photographic paper For photographic paper, select paper type Photo Paper > Photo Matte Paper. Black ink is easily removed when touched This happens when your paper is incompatible with matte black ink. To use non-matte black ink, select paper type Photo Paper > Photo Gloss Paper. After printing, the paper has wrinkles or there is too much ink This happens when too much ink is used. To use less ink, select a thinner category. Matte paper categories from thinnest to thickest are: ● Plain Paper ● Coated Paper ● Heavyweight Coated Paper ● Super Heavyweight Coated Paper For other image quality problems, see Troubleshooting print-quality issues on page 140. ENWW The paper type is not in the driver 131

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Transparent or translucent paper
If your paper is a transparent
film
(for example, a transparency), select paper type
Film
>
Transparent/Clear
film
.
If your paper is a translucent paper (for example, technical paper), select paper type
Technical paper
>
Natural
Tracing Paper
,
Vellum
or
Translucent bond
.
Glossy paper
If your paper is a photo paper, use the
Photo Paper
category. For glossy or high-gloss paper select paper type
Photo Gloss Paper
. For Semi-gloss, Satin, Pearl or Luster
finishes,
select paper type
Semi-gloss/Satin Paper
.
To increase gamut on photo paper, select paper type
HP Universal High-gloss Photo Paper
or
HP Universal Semi-
gloss Photo Paper
, depending on the
finish.
Matte Paper
Your paper type selection for matte paper depends on the paper’s ink absorption capacity. To select a paper
category and type,
first
identify if your paper is general purpose or photographic. Then select the recommended
paper types.
General-purpose paper
For natural tracing papers, select paper type
Natural Tracing Paper < 65 g/m2
or
Natural Tracing Paper >
65 g/m2
, depending on the weight of the paper.
For thin papers (< 90 g/m
2
) uncoated papers (for example plain paper or bright white paper) select paper
type
Bond and Coated Paper
>
Plain Paper
.
For light coated papers (< 110 g/m
2
), select paper type
Bond and Coated Paper
>
HP Coated Paper
.
For heavyweight coated papers (< 200 g/m
2
), select paper type
Bond and Coated Paper
>
Heavyweight
Coated Paper
.
For cockle-free very thick coated papers (> 200 g/m
2
), select paper type
Bond and Coated Paper
>
Super
Heavyweight Coated Paper
.
Photographic paper
For photographic paper, select paper type
Photo Paper
>
Photo Matte Paper
.
Black ink is easily removed when touched
This happens when your paper is incompatible with matte black ink. To use non-matte black ink, select paper
type
Photo Paper
>
Photo Gloss Paper
.
After printing, the paper has wrinkles or there is too much ink
This happens when too much ink is used. To use less ink, select a thinner category. Matte paper categories from
thinnest to thickest are:
Plain Paper
Coated Paper
Heavyweight Coated Paper
Super Heavyweight Coated Paper
For other image quality problems, see
Troubleshooting print-quality issues
on page
140
.
ENWW
The paper type is not in the driver
131