Hammermill Cardstock, Premium Color Copy, 100 lb, 17 x 11-1 Pack (250 Sheets) - 100 Bright, Made in the USA Card Stock, 133202R

Unfortunately, I ran out of both my Copic X-acto pens The paper I purchased last time was Neenah solar white 80lb card stock and Press Blend it paper. My favorite paper is Copic, so trying a cheaper alternative, Neenah, was a no-brainer, and if I loved it, then I would have 250 sheets to work with instead of my small supply of As soon as those two run out. Both done the job I wanted (not to make card bases) and were capable of handling the task. In fact, I found that the Neenah paper yellowed quite a bit more than the Copic paper, so when I heard that other cardmakers used this paper, I was disappointed. The Copic paper won the test against my preferred one so it was only fair to compare the two This paper is published in Neenah. In the first place, I noticed this paper wasn't marketed as cardstock, and then I noticed that it had almost a third of the sheets for a reason, as I've only had it for a short time. Listed below are some photos that show the Copic markers at work on all three papers. More examples will follow with the Copic markers in action. Here are the four that I have to share with you today. In the first image, you can see how my paper arrived packaged and in what shape it was. It is visible in the second photo that the only tear is present. That would be damage to my package, if that makes sense. In the next picture, you can see the three papers I mentioned in this review, including the slit in one of the creases in the ream packaging, with absolutely no damage to the paper inside! Are you able to tell which one belongs to A Otto-shaped light bulb was used for the photograph) The best comparison is with the lite version). Choose one of the following photos as your third choice We have Hammermill, Copic, and Neenah printers. I have answered the questions at the end of the page. Two papers are shown in the fourth picture. Is the Hammermill on the left and the Copic on the right? Here are some comparisons and photos of the paper so far. I'll upload more photos and comparisons as I use it more thoroughly as well as my opinion on the paper in general. 1*
Support your state/province. You can find Copic, Neenah, and Hammermill paper here. The Hammermill, Copic, and the Copic XL- I have been promising all of you an update for some time. In addition to the photo in the previous post, I've included one more photo that may be of interest to those wanting to use this paper for Copic coloring. In addition to using Memento Tuxedo Black ink on all three papers I mentioned in my original review, I stamped a small stamp on each of them The Copic X-E The Press It Blending Paper, Neenah 80lb white cardstock, and the Hammermill Color Copy 100lb paper are all available at Amazon. com. I made each of the penguins with the same stamp, using the same colors as close as I could get. don't claim to be an expert at Copic coloring, but I thought sharing the colors I used might be interesting to some. Here is what the penguin said The numbers N4 and N2 correspond to the numbers 0 and 1. There are two beaks on the bird They are in grades 17 and 15. They are in grades 13 and 13. What are the earmuffs made of? The V09 and V15 are not available. To blend these colors in the Copic system, tip to tip is used instead of side by side. I had considered the copic paper and Neenah cardstock, but I think that Hammermill would work in an alternative fashion. My favorite Copic paper is still the one I use. me, it always comes up as number one because, first of all, it is white, second it is heavy, and third, the markers glide smoothly across it. I am running the Neenah for the second consecutive time In third place is the Hammermill. Neenah and Hammermill are both Despite the good papers, I wouldn't buy Neenah if money was no option due to the tendency for the paper Similarly, I do not feel it provides as smooth a result as the Copics. Unlike my fellow crafters, I don't make my own card bases, so I used 80lb Neenah paper for these cards. While Neenah 100lb is thicker than Copic 80lb, it is thinner than Copic 100lb. GE products like Copycopic paper are not weighted in pounds, but in grams. That makes it hard to determine how much paper is in one pound. According to the amateurs* calculations, the Copic must be between 93 and 97 pounds of It feels like the right weight to me. There are other things that jumped out at me first, however. The Hammermill weighs 100lb, for instance. It was essential to me that I did this test without coloring each one side by side to remember what it is like to color on each type of paper and what I liked and did not like Although I hope this helps at least one person, I am not sure which paper they prefer. I found the Hammermill paper to be smooth when I looked at it and when I touched it, but there was a lot of friction when I colored on it. I'm finding that the paper absorbs a lot of ink from my markers. You can still tell it's a small image even if it's small. Below are the penguins I drew from top to bottom, starting at the top Two copies of Copic. Three Neenah, 2. The hammermill. This is not a bad paper, and I am going to try to use my ream before I replenish my The outcome will be determined by time. It has been said that this is a duplicate of the Copic paper. That certainly isn't the case! It is definitely worth trying if price is a concern for you. Although it is not a cheap paper, this is still a very good option for cards. I also like the Neenah product if you are making them! When your entire artwork is created with Copics, that is a different story. Copic paper is worth the investment!.

Mason Schneider

| Oct 31, 2020

That's what you need to remember. The paper is a bit pricey, but you get a full ream of 250 pages for your money. For the most part, you won't have to source this until a while from now on, unless you throw away paper on mistakes or something like that. Paper like this is similar to scratchy and smooth Bristol, made by Canon or Stathmore. I like the slickness of the surface, with only a minimal amount of shine. A fan isn't needed, like some thicker watercolor papers sometimes, since this paper takes pretty much any type of ink well. It will do well with any type of ink, and it will dry quickly. I smear the ink if the pen stays wet for more than a minute or two. I'm left-handed, so I tend to smear when the pen is wet. As a result, I use an array of materials, some more traditional and some less traditional, such as sigma microns, Kuretake brush pens, etc. , sometimes straight india ink and brushes. Despite all of that, the paper does an excellent job at handling it. Then I don't have to worry about smeared lines when I pull out alcohol markers and start working. I usually have to heat gun/fan the paper or wait for it to dry when I work with Bristol. As a result, if you're an artist who uses art markers, I would recommend this paper, because it is very good at absorbing markers. Note that it can have a tendency to feather ink or marker if you are really soaking the paper.

Edison Nixon

| Dec 27, 2020

These papers were purchased so that I could create highly-detailed reports Created pencil illustrations for a dummy for a picture book. In terms of landscape dimensions, they are close to that of an average-sized lot It's a picture book sized for young children. I think the weight of the paper is appropriate No matter how thin or thick, it should not be too much. paper surface has a medium white brightness with very little tooth/texture, but still offers enough shading variability to create a wide range of images. Drawing papers that are smoother are more ideal for me. If you're looking for a smooth paper that will allow you to draw with a lot of detail and achieve a rich, smooth drawing, try using a smooth paper. I am sharing this paper with you in case it is useful to There is no universal style of drawing, however. It is similar to any other paper in that you play with it and adapt. Drawn delicately and softly, I have a tendency to create delicate and soft art. Since I was a child I used mechanical pencils ranging from HB to HB-2. A 3mm to a 0 Approximately 9mm thick. Adding to the above Inks marked with a hard pressure will not be completely erased using this paper. Nevertheless, they can be covered up with a good Your concept and sketch work should be created on a paper that is more forgiving to you. The final drawing should be done on this paper. You will do well!.

Jose George

| Jun 13, 2021

It was my intention to make photo albums with this cardstock, but I didn't find anything robust enough to support the flips, flaps, photographs, etc. The cardstock is sturdy and scored and folds The cardstock feels smooth to the touch, which is what I like. As far as I can tell, my inkjet printer passed the test of printing on cardstock without However, only through repeated turning and flipping of the album pages will we be able to determine whether or not the card will stand the test of time. Since I want to make a few for family birthdays, I hope it will work. It will be very economical also in terms of price and quantity if it holds up.

Deacon Munoz

| May 30, 2021

I bought this to use for making my own journals and books, as the thicker paper suits my needs. 1*
Support your state/province. The paper is thick and white, but I could not use my home printer to print from it. ** 1. The paper is very tolerant to ink and markers. In spite of my not intending to utilize it for copic marker drawings, I found it takes the markers better than the slightly rougher strathmore 300 series Bristol paper. Here are the attached images. The first two show the front and the back of the Strathmore Bristol paper, and the other side has some really bad bleeding. Taking a look at the last two photos, the back side of Hammermill paper bleeds less than the front. The paper was good for journaling and writing with ink pens and markers.

Brecken Hardin

| Feb 22, 2021