File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hidy.
What does /po/ use for printing out the templates?
I guess I mean the papers as well as printers.
>> Anonymous
>>166196
Nope, not trolling. I just figured that I'd invest in a new printer. I have a monochrome laser printer and an inkjet that is nearly a decade old that has just given up the ghost.
>> Anonymous
My apologies; it's one of the top overasked questions on /po/, along with "what kind of glue" and "what do you open a .pdo with"...

/po/ needs a sticky or a one-line link to the papercraft wiki at the top of the page. It'll never get it, though...
>> Anonymous
this is not necessarily a recommendation:

hp officejet 6310xi all-in-one
148g/m² card stock
sometimes regular multiple use xerox paper for stuff that needs light paper
>> Anonymous
>>166201

Um, at the risk of bringing down /po/'s collective wrath...
How exactly do you open a .pdo..?

/newfaggotry
>> Anonymous
http://www.tamasoft.co.jp/pepakura-en/
>> Anonymous
I usually stick with 67 lb cardstock for most of my projects, but I recently, I've been wondering what if I used glossy photopaper, especially for models that required doublesided printing?

Since a lot of the time, these piece are clothes, then the outside would have a nice shine to it and the inside would also be colored.

Has anyone tried this or can provide me with feedback?
>> Anonymous
>>166557
The problem with glossy paper is that it's goddamn expensive. If you don't mind, there is no reason not to use it (other than waiting for the ink to dry for half a day).
>> Anonymous
>>166557
you can get non-glossy photopaper, i.e. matte. Good to cut. Yeah, expensive.
>> Anonymous
>>166201
Does that /po/ wiki even get updated? It seems like it was a half attempted wiki made years ago that has since been abandoned.

As for paper I just use a regular cardstock. No idea on the type, I was given it for free as I just asked someone I know that works at a primary school, so whatever they use there.
>> Vashta Nerada
     File :-(, x)
Glossy cardstock? I usually use matt photo paper 120 gsm only to realise it not worth it because the paper catches every dirt on your fingers and the paper tends to flimsy.
Normally use 160 gsm or cheapish sketch pad paper. Avoid anything which is over 240 gsm because the card is too hard to fold and difficult to cut.
>>166582
I think the creator of paper wiki intend to leave other people to do the updating.