Fujifilm Revoria PC2120: bringing screen colours closer to print
Fujifilm put the Revoria PC2120 at the centre of its Print Show announcement, highlighting expanded colour capabilities and automation aimed at reducing manual pre-press work.
Fujifilm made its recently launched Revoria PC2120 a central focus of its announcement for The Print Show, held at the NEC from 29 September to 1 October 2026. The cut-sheet production press combines expanded colour capabilities with automation intended to reduce manual setup and maintain consistent output.
For printers dealing with bright artwork and demanding brand colours, the colour developments are the part worth a closer look.
Six colours in a single pass
The PC2120's six-colour print engine can run CMYK alongside two speciality toners in one pass. Fujifilm highlights its newly developed Green toner, together with Pink, as a way of extending the colours the press can reproduce.
Fujifilm reports Pantone-verified coverage of 93% of the PANTONE FORMULA GUIDE Solid Coated reference colours, within a colour difference of ΔE00 3 or less. It says Green and Pink toner also bring printed results closer to RGB designs viewed on screen.
That is Fujifilm's published claim. It should not be read as a promise that every brand colour will match on every stock or job.
Why the screen-to-print gap matters
Customers often approve artwork on a screen before seeing a printed sample. Bright colours that look convincing digitally can be harder to reproduce with a conventional CMYK process.
A wider colour gamut gives a printer more scope to tackle that difference. It does not remove the need for sensible proofing and clear conversations about the result a customer expects.
For work where colour is critical, testing familiar artwork on the intended paper remains a useful starting point.
Less manual colour separation
Fujifilm says automated colour separation converts RGB data into CMYK plus Green and Pink layers, reducing manual pre-press editing. The announcement also describes AI-powered features for press setup and image optimisation.
The practical question is how much preparation these functions save on real jobs, while leaving operators able to check and control the output.
A development worth following
Fujifilm announced the PC2120's launch on 9 June 2026, ahead of its NEC showcase. Its interest lies in the combination of expanded colour reproduction and simpler job preparation.
Dennison has an established relationship with Fujifilm. We are sharing this development as supplier news; Fujifilm's own team handles service and repair of this equipment.
Fujifilm's launch announcement provides further technical details and the conditions behind its published figures.
Source: Fujifilm, The Print Show 2026 announcement, 26 August 2026
