LexJet Blog

Bold. Brilliant. Brand-Ready: Create Promotional Graphics That Get Noticed

Written by Liliana Wright | Oct 15, 2026, 1:00:00 PM

Retail and promotional graphics need to capture attention while still looking unmistakably like the brand they represent.

That can mean reproducing an exact corporate color one minute and producing a bright promotional poster the next.

The Canon imagePROGRAF GP-2000 and GP-4000 are built for that kind of color-driven work, combining an expanded pigment ink set with Fluorescent Pink ink to give print providers more options for producing branded and promotional graphics.

What Can Fluorescent Pink Add to Promotional Printing?

Fluorescent color gives designers another way to create visual contrast in applications where getting noticed is part of the job.

Canon's Radiant Infusion technology layers Fluorescent Pink with other inks during printing, extending the effect beyond using fluorescent pink as a standalone color and boosting overall light reflection. This makes it possible to create a broader range of bright, vivid colors for posters and graphics.


Think about applications such as:

    • Retail posters and promotional graphics
    • Point-of-purchase displays
    • Event and trade show graphics
    • Entertainment and advertising graphics
    • Fluorescent and neon-inspired posters

What About Brand-Accurate Color?

Getting noticed isn't always about making colors brighter.

For corporate graphics, recognizable brand colors can be just as important. The GP-2000 and GP-4000 use a 10-color pigment ink set plus Fluorescent Pink, including Red, Orange, Green, and Violet. Canon states the printers reproduce 99% of the PANTONE FORMULA GUIDE Solid Coated, and both include built-in color calibration to support consistent color reproduction.

That combination makes the GP Series useful for shops producing both high-impact promotional work and color-critical branded graphics.

GP-2000 or GP-4000: Which Size Fits Your Work?

The core color capabilities are shared, so one of the clearest differences is output width.

The Canon imagePROGRAF GP-2000 offers a 24-inch print width, while the Canon imagePROGRAF GP-4000 expands that to 44 inches.

That gives shops the ability to choose a platform based on the scale of the graphics they typically produce while maintaining the same broader color capabilities.


Put More Color to Work

Whether you're reproducing an established brand palette or creating a fluorescent poster designed to stand apart, the Canon imagePROGRAF GP-2000 and GP-4000 give you more color possibilities to bring to the job.

To learn more about the Canon imagePROGRAF GP Series and find the printer that fits your graphics workflow, contact a Customer Specialist at 800-453-9538 or visit LexJet.com.