yazıcı ve mönitör

To expand on the answer given by @Ciccillotto above, there are two steps to getting a colour match between screen and print.

The first is your monitor. If your monitor is not displaying colours correctly then you are potentially mis-adjusting your images. You should use a calibration device such as those made by Calibrite, or Datacolor, to adjust your monitor (calibration) then profile your monitor. This stores a profile in your operating system which tells colour managed software how to adjust the RGB values in the image so that they display correctly on your screen. As part of the calibration process you will be asked to set a white value. This should match closely the brightness of your printer paper.

The next step is your printer. When printing you should select Photoshop manages colours and choose an ICC profile that specifically matches the printer and paper combination you are using. It is possible to produce your own profiles, but Fuji have profiles for the ASK 400 on their website. Remember these are paper specific - change paper and a different profile is required.  In addition it is important that the media settings in the printer driver match those used when the profile was produced, this is usually as simple as selecting the correct media. Finally, ensure any colour management in  printer driver is set to OFF. You don't want to colour manage the printer output twice.

Once the display and the printer are correctly set up, you should get a reasonable, and predictable, match.

Dave

You need to calibrate your monitor with a probe and create a photo paper profile.