Purple Cows 8 X 11 Inch Laminator Sheets

For years, I have printed photos I made that I considered good on 8 1/2 X 11 inch sheets of photo paper and stored them in loose-leaf notebooks. I now have hundreds filed in this manner. All have been stored in pairs in Print File Archival print preservers and all still look as good as the day they were printed. I would urge others to use them as well.

I just used the battery for the first time to shoot an 11 hour wedding day. I ran it down to 8% and it lasted me about 9.5 hours and around 2900 frames. They say it lasts 1350 or something like that but for me it was double.

8 x Splitter works as described. Great unit.

Prefer the XXL as I need to do large quanity sheets 11 x 17 in B/W. They are the best and I get far more copies that the knockoff brands!

Does what it says. I have the 8.5 x 11 sheets. Prints go in easily. With the 8.5 x 11 sheets you can fit 2 prints in each sheet even with heavy stock paper.

I have tested this product in 8 1/2 11 sheets previously and loved it. I decided to bite the bullet and purchase the 24 x 100 ft roll as well as the 17 x 100 ft roll. For the proper images and especially for B&W images....it rocks!!! The pictures take on another dimension that you normally do not get with the other papers. The paper is high quality and the colors are brilliant. I highly recommend this paper for photographers who want to take their images to the next level. This paper is a homerun from Moab!!!I currently use the Canon ipf6450.

I have tested this product in 8 1/2 11 sheets previously and loved it. I decided to bite the bullet and purchase the 24 x 100 ft roll as well as the 17 x 100 ft roll. For the proper images and especially for B&W images....it rocks!!! The pictures take on another dimension that you normally do not get with the other papers. The paper is high quality and the colors are brilliant. I highly recommend this paper for photographers who want to take their images to the next level. This paper is a homerun from Moab!!!I currently use this product with Canon ipf6450.

Just like the 35mm roll of film, but in 4x5 inch sheets for a view camera. Same fine grain, same depth of tonality

I've been using Platine in sheets for years and just got access to a supersized printer that can handle 44 inch rolls. My images scaled up beautifully to the 44 inch rolls.

I think most people know that Epson's Luster is a great paper, so no need to comment there. I have an Epson 3880 printer that does not handle roll paper. But the printer will handle a print up to 37.4 inches long. Note that I said 37.4 and not 37.5 as I previously thought. Since Epson does not make 17 x 37.4 sheets, I bought the roll planning to cut it to size. That was easily done with my 24 Rotatrim paper cutter. I was surprised at how flat the cut sheet was right after cutting. There was only a sleigh curl at the ends lifting about an inch off the table. I usually let my prints air dry for at least a day before packing or framing them. At the end of that time the print was totally flat. So far I have only used about 13 feet of the roll and the curling may be different as I get to the end of the roll, time will tell. I mentioned that the maximum print length of the 3880 is 37.4. I ruined 3 large sheets of paper because I defined the paper size, in Photoshop CS6, to be 16x37.5. Rather than give an error message, the Epson driver started a print with a 15 inch border on the left side and a 4 inch top and bottom. I stopped the print before it got to the right border. It wasn't a total loss as I cut a bunch of different size smaller sheets on the Rotatrim. This is a great paper that stays very flat for the thickness. For now I'm delaying my plans to make a de-curler.