Testseek.com have collected 10 expert reviews of the Canon imagePrograf iPF5000 Series and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Canon imagePrograf iPF5000 Series.
(75%)
10 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Canon iPF5000 Review Review Date: February 7th 2007Author: Jon Canfield Leave a comment about this Review Introduction The new Canon iPF5000 is a 17" inkjet printer which features a new 12-colour pigment ink system, ensuring a wider colour gamut with ...
Though its an expensive proposition (both with its upfront price and long-term consumable costs), the iPF5000 is a solid (literally and figuratively) large-format printer. ...
Abstract: Coming to Terms with The Canon PROGRAF iPF 5000 Printer Six Months Later Time flies when youre having fun, or busy, or both. Its been six months since I started using the Canon iPF5000 and my initial review appeared. Since then I have made some 900 ...
Great print quality on many different paper types; prints neutral black and white images; no need to swap matte and glossy black inks; excellent printing architecture; speedy.
Roll-feed attachment costs extra; won’t automatically cut some roll-paper types; some flimsy parts; poor documentation; borderless printing only on roll-fed paper; some software is Windows-only; visible scratches on cassette-fed glossy paper.
Canon’s imagePROGRAF iPF5000 represents a leap forward in the race to develop the ultimate photo printer. As noted, there are a few things we don’t like: the added cost of the roll attachment (which comes standard with the Epson 4800) and...
Abstract: on the Luminous Landscape in June, 2006 and a very recent Field Test by Steven Katzman in Rangefinder Magazine. Those are excellent reviews, and I agree with most of the findings in them. The iPF5000 makes stunning prints. From a hardware perspecti...
Abstract: Canon iPF5000 large format printerThis A2+ printer from Canon is big, In fact, its huge. Will its output make a big impression on us though?Words & pictures Ian FarrellWhen the nice man from Canon turned up at Pro HQ to deliver and set up their new la...
Excellent colour reproduction, very fine resolution, all inks loaded at the same time, with no need to change inks
Extremely large and heavy, no drivers for Intel Macs, general lack of support for Mac OS
This printer is aimed fair and square at the professional fine art and photographic markets. These are areas where the Mac is strong so Canon’s failure to provide a driver for Intel-based Macs, and general lack of Mac support, is likely to be a seri...
Abstract: iPF5000 With 12 inks and a competitive price, Canon’s new A2 printer comes out swinging Epson has had the high-end art-print and proofing market pretty much to itself for a while, using pigment ink processes that have left Canon and HP trailing behind...
