I get what you're saying & I like the feel of a thicker paper which is nice say, eg. a photo book maybe but probably doesn't matter for wall hangers. The finish or /& texture of the paper & how the photo looks on it in the light it will be displayed in. I know, I'm off subject & did enjoy your video. Just my thoughts. Thanks.
Hello @kjl6138. My only comment on Red River papers is that I am aware of them and there isn't anything especially unique about them other than they do offer some unique sizes and papers that are specifically cut for grain direction for bookmaking. Red River is not a manufacturer of paper but a converter. They purchase master rolls of paper from other companies who make the paper and then cut them down and sell direct to end users. They promote that they are selling direct to cut out the middle man. As such they are known as a good quality but economical brand.
I get what you're saying & I like the feel of a thicker paper which is nice say, eg. a photo book maybe but probably doesn't matter for wall hangers. The finish or /& texture of the paper & how the photo looks on it in the light it will be displayed in. I know, I'm off subject & did enjoy your video. Just my thoughts. Thanks.
Have you tried papers from Red River Paoer? I’ve heard good things from other photographers.
Hello @kjl6138. My only comment on Red River papers is that I am aware of them and there isn't anything especially unique about them other than they do offer some unique sizes and papers that are specifically cut for grain direction for bookmaking. Red River is not a manufacturer of paper but a converter. They purchase master rolls of paper from other companies who make the paper and then cut them down and sell direct to end users. They promote that they are selling direct to cut out the middle man. As such they are known as a good quality but economical brand.