If you want to create the best prints possible and you don't need to do it en masse, then I don't see why you'd need to upgrade to the Canon Pro line. Don't be swayed by the price or the style. Final verdictĭecide what it is you're ultimately trying to do with your printer. This machine is slower and holds less paper than you'll likely need. Those of you who need to mass-produce prints, and are required to print documents larger than standard paper sizes, are going to want to upgrade to Canon's Pro line of inkjet printers. But if your ultimate goal is high-quality photo printing at an affordable cost, and you'd enjoy a ton of wireless printing functionality, then you can't go wrong with this model. Small businesses will enjoy the quality of their prints, but they might regret how few they can create at one time. This printer is going to make photographers very happy, especially if they produce just a few prints at a time and aren't worried about fast, mass-production. My colleague who tested the MG7150 was able to print 50 full-color A4 prints before she received an ink depletion warning. However, Canon seems to have improved the prints-to-ink ratio on the MG7520, compared with the previous model. The cartridges don't hold much ink, so be prepared to spend $95 (around £60, $110AU) to replace all six tanks when they run dry. After my first warning, I was able to print 10 additional full-color Letter images on Semi-Gloss Photo Paper before the cartridge was entirely drained. You're given an excellent head start before the tank is completely depleted.