Permajet Omega Photo Paper - A3 Matte 310 g/m2 25 Sheets

100% cotton rag paper, like the Permajet APJ21923, offers superior archival qualities, meaning it is highly resistant to yellowing and degradation over time. It also provides a distinctively smooth texture and excellent handling characteristics for fine art printing.

Yes, this paper is excellent for black and white printing. Its smooth matte surface and neutral white base allow for a wide tonal range, producing deep blacks and subtle grays without any color cast, making it ideal for monochrome fine art.

The paper is designed for inkjet printers. However, it's important to ensure your printer can handle a media weight of 310 g/m². Always check your printer's specifications and use the appropriate paper profile for best results.

This is a matte paper, meaning it has a non-reflective, smooth surface. Glossy papers have a shiny finish that enhances color saturation but can be prone to glare. The matte finish is preferred for fine art and portraits where detail and subtlety are key, and reflections are undesirable.

Store the paper in its original packaging in a cool, dry environment, away from direct sunlight and humidity. Avoid bending or creasing the sheets.

Archival means the paper is made from materials and with processes that ensure longevity and resistance to deterioration. For this paper, it means it's acid-free and made from cotton rag, which prevents it from yellowing or becoming brittle over time, preserving the print's integrity.

Yes, Permajet offers the Omega Rag paper in other sizes, such as A3+ and A2, with different MPNs. Please check the product listings for sibling variants.

Ensure the paper stack is not overfilled. Fan the paper edges before loading. Check that the paper guides are set correctly for the A3 size. If your printer struggles with heavy media, try printing one sheet at a time or using the manual feed slot.

Perform a nozzle check and print head cleaning. Ensure you are using the correct ICC profile for the paper and printer. Check that your print quality settings are set to high/best. Avoid using generic printer drivers if possible.

Verify that the correct paper profile is selected in your printing software. Ensure your monitor is calibrated. The matte surface naturally absorbs more ink than glossy, so profile accuracy is key for vibrant colors.

Allow prints to dry completely before handling. This may take longer for matte papers. Ensure you are using the correct printer settings for the media weight and type. Avoid touching the printed surface.