Canon Photo Paper Plus Semi-Gloss 5" x 7" (20 Sheets) (SG-201 5X7)

Very good quality and clean prints even using my Epsom 400 photo printer! Very satisfied! I’ll update if I run into any yellowing issues like I sometimes see people with some brands complain of. But so far very good bang for the buck.

I use this paper for my Canon Pro-100 dedicated photo printer. I highly prefer Canon's Luster line of paper, which is a Matte like paper with a gentle sheen. Definitely not glossy, like you see in generic 4x6 prints from the photomat. This paper is a semi-gloss, which comes very close to resembling that luster-matte style I prefer. Borderless prints come out perfect with these.The paper itself is subtly thick, quality photo paper. It's not cardstock, but it's definitely better than any flimsy prints you might get at your drugstore. It has the Canon logo in repeated very light gray on the back, inspiring confidence in the prints.The quality of the prints is vey good, and I've never been disappointed with the output. 5x7 is the perfect size for smaller size prints, without being tiny 4x6. At 20 per pack of these, I regularly reorder from Amazon as I need to restock my supplies. I generally use them in 1-4 prints at a time. The price is fair, but if you insist on comparing them on a per-print cost basis to an online vender, you're missing the point. This is about select, quality convenience on your home photo printer. It isn't about printing 100 photos from vacation on 4x6 and stashing away.I highly recommend these for good quality, general portfolio style prints.

I've used Canon semi-gloss paper (SG-201) for years on both the Pro9500 and Pro9500 Mark II. I must say I love it. The colors pop on printers that are not the best on smooth surfaces. There is more detail in shadows than with the Canon Platinum Plus and Gloss Plus II papers though the shine isn't quite as much. This is my go-to paper when I want glossy-like results and I'm interested in preserving as much shadow detail as possible. Note, both of the printers I have owned are specialized to matte and/or "fine arts" surfaces so I am suggesting this paper as the best tradeoff when I want or need to go glossy. I will state, for completeness, that I usually go-glossy when I want to spiff up picture areas that were well illuminated.My printing process for all papers involves PhotoShop followed by proofing on 4x6 papers before doing 13x19 prints. For those who might care (this is going someplace, so bare with me):1) Matte and Fine Art papers are proofed on 4x6 Canon Matte - fine arts papers aren't as white but detail/color are apparent.2) Semi-gloss is proofed on 4x6 Canon Semi-gloss - wysiwyg3) Platinum Plus and Glossy Plus II are proofed on 4x6 Canon Glossy Plus II - PP is slightly "bluer"Now note that the new Semi-Gloss packages are just packages that hold more sheets of paper than did the old packaging (exception is 5x7 which is same size). The old packages have been announced as discontinued to the retailers. There has been no announcement or release of 4x6 Semi-Gloss in new packaging as of this date. This means that I will need to start using 5x7 for proofing; the cost for proof ink will increase by almost 50% (5x7/4x6) if I print same portion of proof and cost of paper will rise.I'm loath to deduct a rating star for Canon's confused marketing strategy (confused to me anyway) so I haven't. It's just that anyone considering starting serious use of this great paper had better think through their printing and supplies process before over committing. Also note that The Pro9500 Mark II has been announced as discontinued by one retailer - and denied by Canon sales while on phone with Canon Technical Support talking about paper availability; the un-Mark II version was discontinued a fair while ago.

Very good quality for printing photos

This photo paper works great with my new Canon Pixma Printer. I bought the printer for Christmas and a coworker had the same printer for a while now and recommended I get the Canon specific paper because he felt the colors looks better on that paper then the cheaper generic options. I happened to get lucky on the price of this paper because it was listed as an add-on item for amazon. That means if you buy 25 dollars in products you can add-on this item at a cheaper cost.I find that something like this is a highly consumed item that does not expire so to get around buying something that is 25 dollars that I really don't want and adding this item on you can simply purchase enough quantity of this item to equal 25 dollars or more and get the discounted price. If you are one who prints a lot of photos that is the best option because you have enough paper and you know you spent less on it.The pictures I printed turned out great. They are high quality like you get from a professional photo developer. I know some other retailers (B&H Photo) have this product for the add-on price that I bought it for that amazon currently does not have it at so look around.***UPDATE***I will say that I like the results better from the 5x7 Photo Paper Plus Semi-Gloss than the 4x6 Photo Paper Plus Glossy 2. I also like the photo paper for printing out things like name tags and my fishing license and also I printed out Finding Nemo invitations as well as characters on this paper and cut them out for my son's birthday party as that was the theme and the pictures turned out great.

Canon paper has always been quality, love the results

Really high quality paper, I use this for printing professional 8x10s, and I haven't had a client upset with the quality.

My friend uses this product to develop pictures, and she is very impressed with the results