You’ll notice reference page numbers alongside each result.

Take a look at the printed page, or use a densitometer for a measurable result.

Right-click the test page in your queue.Ĭhoose which sample works best for your design.

When you’re ready to print your test page: If you find that a greater ink density is needed, then set your print to color, though this can risk further bleed issues by over-inking.įor the most accurate assessment of ink density, print quality should be set to “highest” where applicable. If transparency is not an option, then try a Glossy photo option.Ĭhanging ink settings from color to black & white will generally force printing with only black ink.

If there is a transparent media option, then this is generally the most reliable for feeding media into the printer when performing an ink density test. Controls vary for windows print drivers, and are explained in your device manual. To get started printing an ink density test page, finish creating and setting up a queue, or accessĮnsure your print parameters are set if using a device controlled by a Windows print driverīefore printing to a device using a windows print driver, be sure to check your printer status to ensure everything is configured correctly. Test pages determine optimum ink density, which affects printed film quality. Too much ink increases drying time, and can risk leading to bleeding issues.īefore starting a large job, we suggest printing an ink density test page. Too little ink can cause fuzzy appearing dots on your print. When printing your film separations, there are a few things to consider.

Ink test page