Yes, the quality of the paper does have an impact on printing. Since not all paper is made equal, paper does certainly have an impact on print quality. The printability, gloss, and waterproofing properties of paper are all directly influenced by the surface chemistry.
You may have noticed a considerable difference in the colour output, particularly the clarity, if you’ve ever tried using the specific paper recommended for the majority of laser and inkjet printers.
Paper of Lower Quality
When printing on inadequate paper, you could see that the ink begins to spread outward in veins resembling a spider web. This is a solid sign that you are feeding the printer with the incorrect paper. There are some papers that can be printed on with an offset printer, digital laser printer, or high resolution inkjet printer, but the output quality may not be up to par for any particular machine. The required standard of quality will vary depending on the particular project and the target audience.
Paper Bond
Cotton fibres can be utilised successfully in monochrome laser printers using bond paper. However, the same digital laser printer could give less than ideal results when printing on paper with ribbed, linen, eggshell, or tweed qualities. If the printer ink penetrates the fibres, colours may appear faded, and the result may look unprofessional to the target audience.
