

Check out some of the possibilities here, keeping in mind that selections vary per store and your voucher is not valid towards ordering online. Get a 100-pack of basic 4圆 paper so you can finally print off those shots from your trip to England, or nab some fade-resistant 8-1/2x11 Supreme paper to do justice by your wedding portrait. Sheet sizes range from the standard 4圆 to 13x19, reflecting a glossy, matte or satin sheen. See your prized pixels take tangible form with Staples photo paper, available in a variety of sizes and finishes. Flaunt photos in their full form using today's WagJag: for $15, get a $35 credit towards Staples photo paper, valid at any Staples store in Canada, excluding those in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. It's fun to share photos with friends and family, but keep in mind the only people truly interested in seeing a slideshow of thumbnails are the ones picking out a manicure colour. 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).Collingwood / Stayner / Wasaga / Meaford / Thornbu 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. 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. 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.

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. 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.
