2. Quality Paper Types
Because premium papers are generally less expensive and have colors that aren’t pure white, they don’t meet high-quality printing requirements. These types of paper are generally not preferred for aesthetically important projects like book printing. While efforts are made to maintain equal proportions of pulp and wood in their production, this paper’s surface can cause colors to appear blurry and fine details to be lost during printing.
However, second quality papers can be used in brochures, brochures, etc. as they are more economical. It’s suitable for short-term prints such as flyers or posters. While high-quality print results aren’t expected, it can be a functional option for low-budget projects. These papers are generally preferred for commercial print jobs and disposable materials.
