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Copy Paper


From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
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Copy Paper

Copy paper, also known as photocopy paper, is a type of paper that is specifically designed for use in copiers and printers. It is a lightweight, high-quality paper that is ideal for producing clear, sharp, and high-contrast images. Copy paper is typically made from wood pulp or recycled paper, and it comes in a variety of sizes and weights. One of the key features of copy paper is its smooth surface, which allows ink and toner to adhere evenly and produce crisp, clean images. In addition, copy paper is designed to be highly absorbent, which helps prevent smudging and bleeding of ink or toner. Copy paper is also acid-free, which means that it is resistant to yellowing and deterioration over time. Copy paper is widely used in offices, schools, and other settings where large quantities of documents need to be printed or copied. It is available in various sizes, including letter size (8.5 x 11 inches), legal size (8.5 x 14 inches), and tabloid size (11 x 17 inches). Copy paper is also available in different weights, ranging from lightweight (20 lb.) to heavy-duty (32 lb.). Overall, copy paper is an essential tool for anyone who needs to produce high-quality documents quickly and efficiently. Its smooth surface, high absorbency, and acid-free composition make it an ideal choice for a wide range of printing and copying applications.

photocopy paper, ink, toner, absorbent, acid-free

— Richard White


Copy Paper Definition

Copy Paper on Design+Encyclopedia

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