John_Hoffman

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEF_ys8Asf8

I think you are confusing DLO with ALO - Auto Lighting Optimizer.

Canon provides a free Picture Style Editor software that allows for creating custom picture styles.

You should have a OneDrive folder on your computer. Any folder(s) you put in the OneDrive folder are stored in cloud OneDrive. Changes you make to the folder(s) are synced to OneDrive.

I don't know, but printing and then cutting eliminates setting up a custom print size. If I was doing it I would print then cut.

From the Canon 1D X manual:

RR has 8.5 x 25 paper, which gives a 3:1 pano and fits within the Pro-100 print size limitations.

Hahnemuehle and Red River offer 1x3 format pano paper - a little larger that 8x24. RR will provide any of their papers in that format. Hahnemuehle only has two papers.

https://www.colourphil.co.uk/profiling-adobe-utility-Mac.shtml

The 70-300 is compatible with the 1.4x converter as long as you set the lens at 300.

I think we may be looking at different revisions of the manual. Maybe it’s 101 in your version. “VF display illumination”

Hi Bob. " are there other details that get changed when using media type photo paper/matte versus fine art/other fine art 1?" I can't answer that with any informed knowledge, but I have tested it ...

Check your camera settings against page 105 of the manual.

Do you mean Photo Paper Plus Glossy II? On my Pro-100 dropdown I do not have a Pro Glossy II. Canon driver mandates a 30mm border for fine art paper media types, so only certain sizes are allowed. ...

Only this image or others? Did you try a formatting that card and/or a different card

I have also always had that speed of turnaround from Jamesburg

Download and try this Microsoft Fixit software https://knowledge.autodesk.com/customer-service/download-install/remove-products/using-microsoft-fixit

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NpPKoraQv9o

I believe only the 1D series cameras can link spot metering to a movable  focus point.

You can minimize the flaking by using a draftsman brush and brushing off the print surface before you print.