Depends on what you mean by “these”. Artists who want prints often buy their own inkjet printers. There are a few good reasons—you can calibrate it, you can im

Depends on what you mean by “these”. Artists who want prints often buy their own inkjet printers. There are a few good reasons—you can calibrate it, you can immediately adjust and reprint something if you don't like the output, and in the long-run you’ll save money over having somebody printing it for you. I remember doing the math on this—I’ve run printing services for art students and we charged the students 0% markup, so I got a good handle on what the cost savings were compared to commercial offerings (including Wallgreens &c). The break-even point for an artist comes really quickly, if you’re someone who prints. It’s not even a ton of photos, you can easily come out ahead as a hobbyist. The costs are also reasonably similar across the major inkjet printer brands (HP, Canon, Epson).