Watermark:
The watermark is a sign of quality. It assures the user that the paper is a fine paper. The watermark generally will identify the manufacturer, the brand name and the amount of cotton fiber, if any, in the sheet. Through the use of a special roller called a "dandy roll", the watermark is impressed inside the paper early in the manufacturing process. A watermark is visible when the paper is held to the light. Many world currencies are watermarked with portraits of famous people.
In addition to its importance as a sign of quality, the watermark also helps the user identify the cor..
A wide-ranging term which generally refers to the final surface characteristics of a sheet after the manufacturing process is complete.
The most common finishes are: Cockle: A cockle finish is a puckered finish produced by uneven shrinkage during the drying process
The substance weight or basic weight of paper measures metrically uses the unit "grams," with the weight stated as "grams per square meter". or g/m2.
Fine paper are manufactured in various weights commonly 80g, 100g weight. 80g paper is adequate for everyday use and for internal documents. Resumes, correspondence legal documents should be on 100g and above