The 36″ x 100′ roll of Epson Premium Semigloss Photo Paper features a 165 g/m2 and has the look and feel of true photographic paper. The paper’s resin-coated base acts as a barrier, allowing the paper to maintain vivid, lifelike colors that rival traditional prints. Its non-cockling base is ideal for photos, promotional prints, layouts, portfolio images, proofs, displays, and posters. The paper can be laminated to provide protection from light and moisture and is compatible with both dye and pigment ink.
Epson Premium Semigloss Photo Inkjet Paper (36″ x 100′ Roll)
$87.00
In stock
Description
Additional information
Weight | 13.2 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 39 × 6.5 × 6.25 in |
Basis Weight | 165 gsm |
Thickness | 7 mil / 0.1777 mm |
Opacity | 90% |
Brightness | 94% |
Single/Double-Sided | Single |
Surface Finish | Luster |
Dimensions (W x L) | 36" x 100' / 91.4 cm x 30.5 m |
Reviews (8)
8 reviews for Epson Premium Semigloss Photo Inkjet Paper (36″ x 100′ Roll)
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Demond Bogisich (verified owner) –
I’m using this paper to print DVD/Blu-ray covers and it’s the best. Not too thin, just right. Very good quality paper, fair price!
Taryn Gottlieb (verified owner) –
Quality surface excellent texture. Use this product for my Adv Photo classes. Love the quality and reasonable price.
Zena Stark (verified owner) –
Exceptional quality paper. love the brand.. lower the prices please
Frederick Erdman (verified owner) –
I have used this roll version paper for about 18 years but not in roll paper printers. I need to make many custom sizes not just standard sizes so I get the rolls and cut them down to the exact sizes I need. I use them in my old Epson 3800 that was about 12 years old before dying…and now in my Canon PRO 1000 printer. The advantage of this paper is that it is 7mil. thick so I am able to hand feed it in the old printer and the new Canon although normally the curl could cause problems and the manufacturers mention that. Since this material is thin it isn’t a problem at all. I use a dry mount press to mount the prints but have also just free pressed them between a frame glass and carboard backing for up to a year and they don’t wrinkle or sagging. There is also no ferrotyping of the print to the direct glass cover although I don’t recommend not having a separation from the glass normally by using matts. I do think this would be a good paper for a roll printer BUT in the larger widths it would require extra care to prevent kinking or other damage. This is the 170 version or 7mil thickness….Canon has the identical paper in 250 version which as I recall is 10 mil. The actual surface finish is very close to my favorite wet process fine papers of the past.
Aditya Boehm (verified owner) –
We normally use Premium Glossy for prints that will be displayed for up to a year, but needed to run a batch of short-term publicity prints (to be mounted in ad displays for up to a month), so we gave this a try. Haven’t had a chance to gauge how durable the paper is; I’ll report back later. Very nice image quality; great result for the price.
Paris Lebsack (verified owner) –
A couple of people commented that this paper was thinner than some of the other Epson Premium papers…..that is intended! This is the 170 version which is about 7 mil thick….there is another version which is called 250 which is 10 mil thick. If you just print out a print and don’t mount it than the 250 might be a better choice. In my case I dry mount the prints in sizes in 16×20 generally but also long pano shots around 16 x 44. My main reason for using this paper is because I am able to use the roll paper and cut it down to odd sizes (most of my prints are none standard sizes). This is much more economical than buying sheet sizes and cutting them down. I ran huge amounts of this through my old Epson 3800 printer which was not a roll paper machine but let me print those odd sizes. When that printer died recently after about 22 years of service I replaced it with a Canon PRO 1000 which normally isn’t recommended for roll paper due to the curl off the roller. But this paper is thinner so works just fine from small sizes like 4×5 to the largest sizes. The finish of the paper is very close to the fine black and white fiber prints of old or a N surface wet process color print. The images are excellent although of course that is how you setup the profile, and calibrating in Photo Shop. I have never had any issues with long term storage of the paper or even display in less than ideal conditions. I recognize that much of that is due to the quality of the ink by the manufacturers but both Epson and Canon have good inks. As far as delicacy of the paper questions….. Of course you need to be a bit more careful to avoid kinks, and other handling damage but I assume that any good photographer will take extra care with all their work. Again if you just want some tougher prints to toss in the drawer you can go with the heavy weight version….the results otherwise are the same and the cost saving is a benefit besides the ability to cut to size and run through printers that normally don’t use roll paper.
Mattie Abbott (verified owner) –
Overall, colors are excellent. Skin tones might show a slight emphasis on magenta, using the stock 7880 or 9900 profiles. But, colors are dynamic and blacks are deep. We have been using this paper for our Magazine Covers and Posters for years. Excellent! For our shop the thinness is a plus, as it makes rolling the poster much easier than the heavier Luster 260 paper. Though it works well with double sided adhesive substrates, we have found it too thin to use aerosol adhesives.
Helena Price (verified owner) –
Epson Semigloss Photo paper has been our preferred paper for our Epson 7800 and 9800 inkjet printers for years……