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Hello!
I know I may be seeking a far-reaching solution; however, at this point, I'm clueless as to what may be causing my issue.
I've created a document that I need to print in its BEST resolution due to finer lines/dots, when I print it from the main tray on normal printer paper. Gorgeous. Crisp. Perfect. When I transition to using cardstock from the rear tray, It feels as if I need to get my eyes checked, just a little blurry. It's the different paper, you say!? Sadly, it's not. I've used this paper for years, as well as InDesign to print out perfectly crisp results.
I then thought, maybe it needs to print in a different format for better resolution. So I exported it to a PDF and opened Adobe to print it using the setting of '600 dpi' and to print 'as an image'. I then printed it on the cardstock from the rear tray and it provides me with crisp results (although a little lighter, it's still crisp)!
I've already spoken with tech support at Canon, and they didn't offer much. Being that I am far from understanding the full scope of what InDesign can do, is there a possibility I need to alter a hidden setting for resolution or rear tray that will provide me the results I desire?
Thank you in advance for your collective wisdom to possibly solve this oddity!
J
I then thought, maybe it needs to print in a different format for better resolution. So I exported it to a PDF and opened Adobe to print it using the setting of '600 dpi' and to print 'as an image'. I then printed it on the cardstock from the rear tray and it provides me with crisp results (although a little lighter, it's still crisp)!
By @joanna_7738
I have seen similar problems on my desktop printers, especially with type. The way I fix it is similar to what you describe, but without havin
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I then thought, maybe it needs to print in a different format for better resolution. So I exported it to a PDF and opened Adobe to print it using the setting of '600 dpi' and to print 'as an image'. I then printed it on the cardstock from the rear tray and it provides me with crisp results (although a little lighter, it's still crisp)!
By @joanna_7738
I have seen similar problems on my desktop printers, especially with type. The way I fix it is similar to what you describe, but without having to export it as a PDF. I’ve been able to address it when printing directly from InDesign, this way: Have you tried enabling the Print as Bitmap option in the Advanced pane of the Print dialog box, and setting an appropriate dpi value, as shown in the picture below?
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