None too sure but I wonder if this is scuffing as the paper has almost completed its path.
If so, I think is a setting lifts the head (for the whole print) to reduce or mitigate for that issue.
Edit ~ found it
Prevent Paper Abrasion
And the online manual says this:-
Print settings - Prevent paper abrasion
The printer can increase the gap between the print head and the paper during high-density printing to prevent paper abrasion.
Check this check box to prevent paper abrasion.
None too sure but I wonder if this is scuffing as the paper has almost completed its path.
If so, I think is a setting lifts the head (for the whole print) to reduce or mitigate for that issue.
Edit ~ found it
Prevent Paper Abrasion
And the online manual says this:-
Print settings - Prevent paper abrasion
The printer can increase the gap between the print head and the paper during high-density printing to prevent paper abrasion.
Check this check box to prevent paper abrasion.
Thanks for your update.......shame that was not a solution......Update - I tried this, unfortunately, it made it 10x worse
Thanks for your update.......shame that was not a solution......
Ummmm! a random thought? To determine if it is something about that image file (assuming you have reprinted the same file to 'test' print it again) or the printer itself. Turn the image round and print it the other way up i.e. if you still get the scuffing on the trailing edge it is the printer but if it appears on the leading edge it is the image file!
Hope that makes sense and maybe worth trying???
Presumably it’s happening with different papers? Is it possible they are not completely flat?
It is really strange. If you ever get to the bottom of it, please share your findings.I have tried with the two papers I have, Marrutt Matt and Fotospeed Matt.
The paper looks flat to me, I have come up with a workaround which helps. All have my prints have a light sky in them, I've starting flipping the prints so the last part that comes out is the light sky and it is barely noticeable. It seems it's worse in darker areas, which makes sense as it catches the eye more.