Canon has poured all the Know How of its extraordinary history of developing innovative office machines into each of its copiers, printers, and networked office systems. The same superiority of design and manufacture goes into all of the Canon-branded consumable imaging supplies and parts for this equipment. Naturally, no one makes better parts and supplies for Canon products than Canon. Using genuine Canon parts and supplies is your best insurance against equipment damage, and possibly voiding your equipment warranty.
Canon's Photo Paper Plus is a premium-quality paper, ideal for photo enlargements, albums, sharing, and fun projects--the perfect companion for your Canon digital camera and Canon bubble jet printer. The slick glossy finish makes your photos look and feel like they came from a professional lab, without the high cost or wasted waiting time. The package contains 20 sheets of 8.5-by-11-inch paper. Each sheet boast 92 brightness, 270 g/m2 density, and 10.5 mil thickness, resulting in a highly reflective surface with a sturdy feel.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 5.0 / 5.0
Best Photo Paper for the Money:
I print with a Canon 9000 and if you want the best printouts at a reasonable price per page, this is it. One of the things I like about this paper is how white it is and how little ink is required to produce vibrant colors. Now I often print with the higher end papers like Photo Rag and Premium Matte and those are great and all, but in reality they are only about 10% better results than this paper, cost 2.5 times as much per square inch and most importantly they DRINK ink. Total cost of ownership and... more info
Great Photos:
I'm very pleased with this photo paper. It works well with my Canon MP460 all-in-one printer. Pictures are clear and look just like they came from a photo lab.
Canon Photo Paper Plus, Glossy (7980A006, 8.5x11, 20 Sheets):
My son wanted this photo paper for Christmas. He has a new son so lots of pictures are being taken. This paper is the best.
Well worth the money:
Tired of paying the higher prices associated with Canon brand photo paper (versus any other brand of photo paper), I decided to do a little quality comparison right at home. I bought some less expensive Microsoft photo paper that was also termed "high gloss" photo paper (by the way, you'll disover that there is clearly no industry standard of "high gloss" - it seems anything can be branded as high gloss no matter what the quality). I decided to try to print out a low-resolution photo on each type of photo... more info
