Shredded Tissue Paper For Gift Boxes

I use the Buffered Archival Tissue Paper for storing archival photographs. I place one tissue paper in-between each photograph in an Archival Box. Both the archival box and tissue paper are excellent products for storing valuable photographs if you want to preserve the photos for the long run. The unused tissue paper can be easily stacked and stored and it is quite light. The sizes that I've used are 17x22, 13x19, and 8.5x11. Excellent product!

Two of these survived a shipment that left both boxes bent, torn and shredded on the corners, with only minor scratches. Very tough! Also the stand bases are much lower profile than most, so they get kicked less in use.

Unlike some shredded paper that is crinkled, B&H shredded paper is non abrasive, perfect for packing fragile glass items.

I use archival tissue paper to protect my various feathers that I use for different art projects.

The best tissue I've used.

I used these to help me safely store some old family photos. They worked really well! I was pleased with the thinness of the tissue paper because it made it easier to fit everything into one box.

This is great for a glossy print that I had to send out to a friend. To keep it from sticking to the glossy print, I used tissue paper to wrap the print and then it slid easily into the protector

Square clean cuts even on 300 GSM photo paper. Doesn't seem to like interleaving tissue, but that stuff is just a pain to to cut no matter what you use. A meat cleaver maybe. This replaces an old guillotine-style lever machine that finally got to be intolerable. I highly recommend it. I make prints up to 24 wide, so I got the 30 model to give me some extra room to play with.

I have been told by my local camera store that paper isn’t made anymore as a lens cleaning tissue. I tried to buy into the idea of just rubbing the microfiber cloth over the lens. I wasn’t happy with the results. Then I discovered this packet of lens tissues from B&H. Glad to have it. It worked successfully for me for decades before it became hard to find.

I think it would be hard for lens tissue to get a bad review. Maybe if they mistakenly mixed sand in their paper? Regardless, this paper works just fine.