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What is hagaki paper?
"ArtieDeNYC" == ArtieDeNYC writes:
ArtieDeNYC Okay, I am using a Canon Pixma MP490. I had to print ArtieDeNYC something on the back of my business cards. An alternet ArtieDeNYC email address. I took a photo of my email address and ArtieDeNYC cropped it. Then in Hagaki setting set it to the word ArtieDeNYC Hagaki and printed the cards from last to first. In my ArtieDeNYC opinion the word means card or heavy stock. It was a ArtieDeNYC pain to do but it worked. I think the, last to first, is ArtieDeNYC the key wording! Sizing and setting was the hardest. It ArtieDeNYC worked for me! Yes, hagaki is a generic postcard. There is also "inkjet hagaki" which is much smoother cardstock and is I belive designed for photographic quality postcard printing (new year cards and so forth). This is apart from the photo postcard formats that also exist (but probably fall under different media type as specified on the package reverse side, usually given at a minimum for Epson or Canon printers). -- Gernot Hassenpflug Pentium DualCore E2180 2GHz, Asus P5, 4GiB RAM 17" Eizo screen, nVidia G94 GeForce 9600 GT GNU/linux Debian unstable/2.6.32-2-bigmem SMP |
What is hagaki paper?
"Hagaki" betekent "postcard" in het Japans.
Het verwijst naar "hagaki cardstock" naar dik briefkaart-papier dat even groot is als de hagaki ansichtkaarten in Japan. De traditionele hagaki-briefkaart is 200 op 148 millimeter of 100 op 148 millimeters. Dit is gelijk aan 7.8 inch op 5.8 inch of 3.9 inch x 5.8 inch. Hagaki kaarten zijn individuele vellen papier. U kunt één ontwerp per kaart afdrukken. U kunt een ontwerp aan beide zijden van de kaart afdrukken als u dezelfde kaart herlaadt. Gevonden op deze site:http://www.wikisailor.com/wat-is-een-hagaki-kaart.html ....maar omgezet in leesbaar Nederlands :D Groetje |
What is hagaki paper?
On Saturday, April 7, 2007 at 9:24:34 AM UTC-5, Dot Net Developer wrote:
Bought a new printer. One of the paper settings is Hagaki. What is this paper? What does it look like? Also, I have some paper that is (intentionally) not smooth. I think it may be called parchment paper, but I'm not sure about that. My new printer doesn't have this paper type option, but it has many others. Anyone recommend a paper setting for this type of paper? Thanks a lot, regards, dnw. Wow, talk about time travel, its 2021 and I'm asking the same question. I did a little research and as most of you said Hagaki is a Japanese paper type normally 4 by 4 inches. "Hagaki" means post card in Japanese. I was running some test prints and it seems to print really well on FELT PAPER, MATTE LINEN, COATED LINEN and even METALLIC PAPER. I used a Canon Pixma TS9020 Inkjet Printer. I'm very impressed with this mode, I never used it till today however be careful when using the the Inkjet Hagaki K vs Hagaki A as one seems to spread the in more and the other gives just enough. Nico |
What is hagaki paper?
A neighbor wanted me to print out some stuff
and gave me some papers of unknown size. Inkjet can probably handle it, with enough drying. Laser printers require proper smooth finish and electrical properties to attract the toner. I know: a friend wanted to use some paper left over from a print job. The toner just wiped off: never fused to the surface. Larger than DIN A4 or letter. The result was a page displaying the output on top and leaving a lot of space below. That leads to really serious problems when scanning: deleting the signature and bottom part! -- |
What is hagaki paper?
Nico Allen writes:
On Saturday, April 7, 2007 at 9:24:34 AM UTC-5, Dot Net Developer wrote: Bought a new printer. One of the paper settings is Hagaki. What is this paper? What does it look like? Also, I have some paper that is (intentionally) not smooth. I think it may be called parchment paper, but I'm not sure about that. My new printer doesn't have this paper type option, but it has many others. Anyone recommend a paper setting for this type of paper? Thanks a lot, regards, dnw. Wow, talk about time travel, its 2021 and I'm asking the same question. I did a little research and as most of you said Hagaki is a Japanese paper type normally 4 by 4 inches. "Hagaki" means post card in Japanese. I was running some test prints and it seems to print really well on FELT PAPER, MATTE LINEN, COATED LINEN and even METALLIC PAPER. I used a Canon Pixma TS9020 Inkjet Printer. I'm very impressed with this mode, I never used it till today however be careful when using the the Inkjet Hagaki K vs Hagaki A as one seems to spread the in more and the other gives just enough. Yeah, Hagaki means postcard in Japanese. Standard "hagaki" is generic non-photo media, like you usual postcard that you write on and then maill. Size is 100x148mm. There is also a (forget the name) double or wide hagaki, which is the long or folding version. Maybe called "Hagaki 2" in some manuals, it is 200x148mm. Effectively, this resolution mode is similar to a plain media mode. Then postcards started being produced with a surface fit for inkjet photo printing (i.e., photo paper). This type of postcard is desginated as "inkjet hagaki". I think there was later a more high quality photo type of hagaki called "inkjet photo hagaki". More recently, modes have been split between the address (A) side and the image/design (K) side. Lets of wasted modes! So one gets: inkjet hagaki (A) - address side of an inkjet hagaki, which is basically plain old hagaki mode inkjet hagaki (K) - design side of an inkjet hagaki inkjet photo hagaki (A) - address side of an inkjet phoyo hagaki, which is basically plain old hagaki mode inkjet photo hagaki (A) - design side of an inkjet photo hagaki hagaki (A) - address side of standard old hagaki, which is plain old hagaki mode hagaki (K) - design side of standard old hagaki, which is also just plain old hagaki mode That said, the firmware may make small adjustments to the printing even if the resolution mode looks the same in the printjob data. But from my experience, I cannot see any difference in the output between the three (A) media selections on my iP and MP series printer/multifunction device. Hope that helps. Gernot Hassenpflug -- NNTP on Emacs 28 from Windows 10 |
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