These papers, which contain a high proportion of cellulose and a low proportion of wood, are commonly known as photocopying paper in everyday use. Whilst their print performance is also quite good, they are the most popular type of paper. In addition to general printing, they are also used for books, notebooks, posters, brochures, maps, encyclopaedias, envelopes and computer forms.
They are frequently chosen in the market due to their favourable values for key printing parameters such as grammage, opacity and surface smoothness. These are papers with a rough surface that can be felt to the touch, as they have no polymer coating or glossing treatment. They provide a non-glossy surface suitable for reading and writing.
