| Sony digital photo printer |
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Ad Information |
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| Classified Id |
XVJLAOVO |
| Asking Price |
$ 200.00 USD per item or Make offer |
| Quantity |
1 item |
| Tax |
Taxes are not applicable |
| Shipping & Handling |
| local pick up or shipping at your cost | |
| Buyer pays shipping cost $ 50.00 USD |
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| Payment Terms |
| Payment in advance only |
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| Seller accepts: |
 Cash | PayPal |
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| Posted Date | 02-Jul-2008 04:24:42 PM EST |
| Updated Date |
02-Jul-2008 04:31:34 PM EST |
| Expiration Date |
16-Jul-2008 04:30:59 PM EST |
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Classified Details |
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 | model # dpp-sv55
retails around 350.00
includes extra paper
Unlike a lot of "photo printers" on the market, this one actually prints photos, of the same quality you’d get if you took a roll of film to a developer. That’s because the printer isn’t an inkjet (whose tiny dots you can see on the page if you look close enough), but a dye sublimation printer, which prints continuous tones. The detail is positively stunning. After the image itself gets printed, a layer of what Sony calls "Super Coat 2" is added to protect your images. This should give them the same lifespan as a regular photograph, avoiding the problems inkjet prints have with fading after only a few years.
Printing takes place in four stages: three colors and then the protective layer. It’s relatively quiet, but certainly not silent, and takes about a minute and a half to produce a 4x6 image. (3x4 print media are also available.) Occasionally when printing, I’ll find an image has a small spot of white (I’m guessing due to an imperfection in the print paper, or a piece of dust stuck to it, since white means none of the three colors were placed on the spot), or a small hair-shaped space where one of the three colors didn’t print (possibly from something being on that particular place on the print film). These problems are both quite rare, and are almost never distracting enough that I decide to scrap the print and try again. They also are more likely to occur among the first one or two pictures I print out of a day’s printing, so perhaps it’s just a matter of a little dust accumulating on the media or getting into the print film, rather than a flaw in manufacturing. | |
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