Gloss paper is used for brochures, flyers, booklets, and promotional print where strong colour, sharp images, and a high impact finish are important.

Yes. The coated surface keeps ink on top of the sheet, which increases colour vibrancy and contrast compared to uncoated or matt papers.

Yes. Gloss paper is well suited to photography and image led designs because it delivers sharp detail, smooth gradients, and high colour saturation.

It is clear and sharp, but the reflective surface can cause glare under bright lighting. For text heavy designs, silk or uncoated paper may be easier to read.

Writing is possible, but the smooth coated surface can make some pens smudge or take longer to dry. Uncoated paper is better if you need to write on it.

Gloss paper has a shiny reflective finish for maximum colour impact, while silk paper has a softer satin finish with reduced glare.

Gloss paper is shiny and enhances colour vibrancy, while matt paper has a flat non reflective surface with a more muted appearance.

Yes. It is commonly used for image heavy books, magazines, and brochures where visual quality is the priority.