Rating: - Excellent photo paper!
Images are clear and balanced well. Drying time is nil compared to other papers. Overall, not expensive considering the excellent quality output.
Rating: - Shockingly good prints
Used it with my Canon i960 printer and Digital Rebel. Prints are stunning. Couldn't ask for more. Printed the same pictures on Kodak inkjet paper, and the Canon blew the Kodak paper away.
Stored in 8x10 vinyl binders and page protectors. I made the prints with at least one inch white borders, the one edge exposed to the air has yellowed up to about 1/2 inch in. The rest of the paper has remained unchanged and the image itself appears unchanged. 5x7 prints with no exposed edges have no yellowing....
Black and white darkroom RC prints in the same binder...snow white EDGES!!!
I am still keeping that B&W darkroom....
Rating: - Great, but overpriced - other Canon paper just as good
I tested my new Canon i960 with a variety of papers. Like most printers, the output is MUCH better when using the manufacture's own paper (as opposed to the cheaper generic paper), but there is no need to buy the most expensive "Pro" paper as neither I nor my wife could discern ANY difference between it and Canon's "Photo paper pluss - glossy". There may be a benefit to the "Pro" paper that cannot be seen (lasts longer?) but at almost twice the cost it is not worth it - both papers will produce the highest quality prints on your Canon printer (I think they look better than the ones I get from the photo lab).
Rating: - I didn't believe it, but it's true...
I was devout in my belief that I could get similar photo output from my Canon S800 with less expensive paper. I bought those big boxes of 100 sheets of Kodak's photo quality glossy from Costco. My prints were blotchy. Then I got my hands on some of Canon's Photo Paper Pro, and my pictures were magically crystal clear. The difference is amazing. I never would've thought paper would make this much difference. I've since bought Canon's 15 sheet packs multiple times. I now use the Kodak stuff for drafts or to give prints to people who don't care much about the quality of the output, while I save the Canon Photo Paper Pro for prints we want to frame.