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The most popular Products mentioned in /r/Printing:
The most popular Services mentioned in /r/Printing:
Let's Enhance
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The most popular reviews in /r/Printing:
It's not something you can do with printing, no. There is software out there than can help you, potentially.
I haven't used this, but it purports to be pretty advanced in its ability to scale things.
Another option would be to use a Photoshop plugin like Topaz to stylize the images after scaling them up to obscure the loss of resolution. It's a pretty good trick if the people viewing it don't know about the plugin (and many do not). If they know about it, however, the style is fairly recognizable.
hey!
I think the T210 is still available. at least that's shown on Amazon.com
Many positive reviews on that site, maybe they'll answer what you're looking for.
Photoshop's upscale is way better than it used to be, but still not great. u/darren-espin, I'd try an AI scaler like letsenhance.io or something similar. 1200x1800 is more than large enough to get a good result from them.
doing some research, I'm liking the Epson HD XP-15000 and Canon PIXMA Pro-100 (though this Canon does not seem to be out yet).
Canon seems to be quite a bit more expensive... $250 more.
also found this paper, may be what I'm looking for..
https://www.amazon.com/Strathmore-59-701-Textured-Inkjet-Sheets/dp/B0051POS98?ref_=ast_sto_dp
Though I would like larger than 8.5x11.
It really depends on how much you print, and how often you print. If you're aiming to print often then an ink jet is usually the way to go, because if you don't use the ink it dries out.
If you don't print very often then you want a laser printer, they use toner, it's more expensive, but it doesn't dry out.
https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B07QBR7JFV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fabt1_X2GTFb8PY8FE6
This one is over $200, not sure what your exact budget is. I didn't check into toner costs, but I figured I'd give you an option.
You should really calibrate to the stock and create an output profile for each stock you use.
This page should be a good resource to delve into the print world: http://colorremedies.com/realworldcolor/downloads.html Granger rainbow and rgb explorer are in this page somewhere to download for free.
Also, read this book: Real World Color Management (2nd Edition) https://www.amazon.com/dp/0321267222/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_BweXzbSD9Y08P
Most of the time coated swop will suffice. ��