Construction Paper Flowers Template

I order this adhesive to create a custom white board template. It worked great! The paper receives the ink well and is dry right out if the printer. The inks don't smear and it represents color accurately. The backing sheet takes a steady hand to remove, but the application is smooth and can be repositioned, if it's done carefully and if applied with out too much pressure.

We use this paper for all small pictures. We just phitoshop a template with them all lined up and it looks great. 8x10s to even wallets. Quality doesn't dissapoint. Weight is great for a wide variety or things. Finish is great.

With this paper you can print a template (two per 17" x 22" sheet) for a small box-like pouch to hold several of the 5" x 7" cards you've printed with the pre-scored paper + envelopes made of the same Inkpress paper. You'll need a "scoring board" from an art supply store and a bit of patience, but you'll have a nice gift for your efforts.

For my close-ups of historic artifacts For close-ups of flowers Solid lens construction Great price Outstanding Bokeh

Nature shots of flowers and insects that I've printed on this paper seem to almost jump off the page. They are stunning.

I'm a professional photographer, specializing in portraits, plus some artsy flowers. The paper's color reproduction is excellent; the only downside is it's not as thick as other top-of-the-line photo papers. It's also quick drying, unusual in a professional paper.

Used this paper with my Canon PIXMA 9000 Mark II and printed some flowers I had shot in black and white. Came out so good that I framed the pictures and wrapped them xmas presents!

For the right image, this paper is spectacular! I wouldn't recommend it for portraits*, my specialty, but I've used it for flowers and it's stunning. On the down side, it's expensive. *For portraits, I find Inkpress Luster gives the best results.

I have made fantastic contact prints on this BW paper, placing objects, flowers, etc on it in the darkroom and leaving it out for a few hours, then bringing it back into the darkroom, peeking, and shoving it into a light-tight box. If you then go scan it on the computer you will discover wonderful colors (called lumen printing.) Bergger is super high quality and might respond very well to other alternative processes; certainly it makes lovely gelatin silver prints.

I very much prefer matte paper to glossy for subjects like flowers and landscapes. iuse it whenever I want the subject's colors to reproduce in a softly muted way. Epson Enhanced Matte Paper is heavyweight, reproduces colors beautifully and is incredibly inexpensive. Perfect for more artistic images.