Monthly Archives: February 2013

A3 paper is a common choice amongst various industry professionals for commercial use. It is rarely used for home printing, as it requires a dedicated printer that can accommodate this size (normal printers are limited to A4 size). However, in … Continue reading →

The name Inkjet paper comes from the manner in which ink is applied onto the paper. In the process, CMYK liquid colours (the four base colours) are propelled by a powerful highly accurate microscopic jet stream onto the paper giving … Continue reading →

Decals or sticker and vinyl papers as they are sometimes known are often used to customise the exterior of cars when a ready-made decal is unavailable or does not meet your expectations and design. These custom decals will adhere to … Continue reading →

In recent years canvas printing has became quite a popular and trendy printing option, in which individuals print photographs of their loved ones (or any other artistic image) on a canvas sheet. Until recently, your options were limited to using … Continue reading →

Archival photo paper is a term used to define the longevity of a photograph or image on a photo paper. In other words, it is a measurement of how long the image will last without losing its colour and without … Continue reading →

There are many photo paper suppliers in the UK and Europe, and certainly many more worldwide. However, the number of leading supplies, the ones most users are familiar with is actually smaller than you think. Naturally, most of us are … Continue reading →

On occasion we get customers looking for the best photo paper. Best is almost never the correct terminology, as it will change depending on the printing needs at the time. A certain option that seems ideal at the moment may … Continue reading →

Cheap photo paper is a term some users use when searching for a good value for money photo paper. But cheap photo paper is rarely a good value for money option in the long run due to its poor archival … Continue reading →