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you can't, it's a laser printer. if it's black-and-white specifically, you may be able to improve slightly by switching to black-and-white mode. but if you wa
by ruined 3y ago
you can't, it's a laser printer.
if it's black-and-white specifically, you may be able to improve slightly by switching to black-and-white mode.
but if you want to design your own halftones, you need to be using a spot color process
- actionfromafar 3y agoI mean... why can't I. The printer is obviously capable of printing such patterns.
- yorwba 3y agoThe why is that you haven't reverse-engineered the printer internals and modified it to give you fine-grained low-level control over the printing process.
- actionfromafar 3y agoIf I made a font with dots it would obviously work, no reverse engineering needed.
- masfuerte 3y agoHave you looked at the printer's advanced properties dialog? (Assuming these are still a thing?) I haven't owned a printer in years but my last one (some kind of Epson) had options to control the half-toning.
- jdiff 3y agoMaybe try feeding it a vector instead of a raster then
- actionfromafar 3y agoNot sure how to feed a vector short of doing raw PostScript.
- jdiff 3y agoPDF is, or at least can be, a vector format. Or go for PostScript. EPS is a perfectly respectable format as well.