![]() But I do recognize that there are many people for whom close-enough is not adequate that's fair, and in that case, you'd probably be best to look at a name-brand paper (whether that's from your printer manufacturer or a respected paper company). For anything that doesn't need to last long enough to fade, I've been happy with the results. But I don't need the results to be exact I just need them to look good. ![]() In the shorter term, their papers (at least the two I've tried) include a sheet suggesting what printer profile to use for each paper in various types of printers. ![]() Or the box I buy in Canada may be from a different supplier than the box you buy in some other country. The box you buy today may have a different paper in it than the box I bought last year. Use matte photo paper to print out high-resolution black-and. As someone else pointed out, they may change suppliers from time to time that sort of thing is quite common for store-brand products in many industries. Staples Ultra Premium Matte Photo Paper 8.5 x 11 50/Pack (19895-CC) 19895-CC Sold as 50/Pack. Now, that's not to say that all Staples papers are bad. ![]() I have several others that rarely see any sort of light, only being brought out to be looked at, and they've held up well. I know that Staples has recently replaced the old Photo Supreme papers. Let me put it this way: I have a photo on HP paper that is several years old and gets hit briefly with late-day sunlight pretty much any day it's sunny (plus normal interior lighting), and it looks very good I have several pictures on Staples papers that are two or thee years old and never exposed to sunlight (only normal interior lighting) and have faded very badly. I have old prints on Staples Matte Photo Supreme on which the blacks are pitch. One caution: I've used a couple of Staples papers (gloss and satin) and have had poor display life from my HP Photosmart 7960 using genuine HP ink cartridges. ![]()
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