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Epson High-Gloss Premium Photo Paper, 8.5 x 11 Inches, 50 Sheets per Pack (S041667)

Print high-quality photos for glass frames and photo albums. Bright white resin coated paper. Quick-dry surface for smudge- and water-resistance. Form Type: N/A; Global Product Type: Photo Paper; Paper Type: N/A; Sheet Size (W x H): 8 1/2 in x 11 in.

Epson Premium Glossy 8 1/2 x 11 Inch Photo Paper makes it easy to print digital pictures with vivid colors. A versatile, heavy duty, bright white paper, Epson Premium Glossy is a perfect pick for pictures you want to frame, photo montages for scrap booking, or snapshots you want to send off to family and friends.

Epson Premium Glossy Photo Paper offers:
Smudge and water resistance
A durable, quick-drying RC surface
68-pound weight for curl-free, color-rich photos





This is a versatile, glossy photo paper. View larger.
Vivid, Long-Lasting Photographic Prints
With this high-gloss, bright white, resin-coated photo paper, it's easy to print great photographic images with bright, accurate colors. Heavyweight 68-pound paper means that even color-rich photos won't end up with dimples or curled edges. And with a quick dry surface, you never have to sit around and wait for a print to dry before touching it or starting another print. This durable surface is smudge and water-resistant, too.
Premium Photo Paper Glossy has a high gloss finish that is perfect for printing your favorite photos and enlargements for use with glass frames and photo albums. And with a resin-coated (RC) paper base, prints on this premium paper feel similar to traditional processed photos. Additionally, RC papers offer improved dimensional stability.
What's in the Box
50 sheets of 8.5- by 11-inch premium glossy photo paper.

Polaroid 340 with Fuji FP3000B film - no dial adjustment. Well, it starts out in a thrift shop where I naturally gravitate to the camera shelf. Among the discarded orphans . . . this camera where after a nice struggle, I finally figured out how to open the clam-shell cover just for a quick inspection. The manual and cold-clip were inside. The price - $3.00US. After pondering intensely for about 3 micro-seconds, I bought it. Then started reading up about how pack film actually works. Did the battery mod so it would use 3AAA's instead of a 4.5V oddball. Tested and seemed to work. Decided on this film for versatility and not keen on Fuji's super saturated colors.

This is the first shot taken on a windy day. First problem . . . I pull the white tab and did not know what was supposed to happen. Kept pulling and finally the side door opened and a black tab came out. Pulled that out and along came the sheet along with some goop (because I manhandled this first frame) and then the wind took over. Nothing like getting fingers covered with goop, trying to separate the print from the backing, and fighting the wind. But . . . pretty happy with the results.

Riis Landing, Rockaway, NY

It's raining today so I was forced to do a inside shoot. I decided to do a floating one cause that was my back up plan in case I couldn't go outside. I got the idea for it after seeing a commercial for that new movie The Fourth Kind. My sister want's to go see it, but I dunno, it doesn't look that good to me for some reason. I mean they make the alien seem like the bogey man.

I have to go to work in like an hour. I need money real bad. I went shopping yesterday and I spent way more then I was suppose to. My large format camera fund has taken a bit of a set back, it needs to be replenished. So off to work I must go. Straight into the jaws of the baby eater a.k.a my boss. All tho for some reason she has been really nice to me lately. I dunno, seems very fishy to me.

Halloween is next week, WOO HOO! Can't wait, it's gonna be great! :D I need to buy mini Polaroid film! :O O shit, where am I gonna get all this money? That's it, I'm selling a kidney!