As an example, here are a few examples
35gsm to 55gsm: A very thin paper used for such items as newspapers.
http://web.mediaspacesolutions.com/Portals/131366/images/newspapers.jpg < image reference at this link. |
90gsm to 100gsm: Standard electronic printing cartridge paper.
http://www.harrismoorecanvases.co.uk/images/P/cartridge-paper-01.jpg < image reference at this link. |
120gsm to 140gsm: The GSM of most posters and flyers, as well as pamphlets.
210gsm to 300gsm: The GSM used in premium flyers.
350gsm to 400gsm: Basically card. The GSM makes the material very sturdy, and used in such things as business cards.
http://www.151design.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/alzheimer-society-business-cards.jpg < image reference at this link. |
I will definitely not be opting a GSM any lower than 100, as paper of this grade is far too weak and thin. I would prefer opting to aim for a paper choice of between 120-300 GSM. Any higher would be too hard and thick.
I will be asking Nobrow a few Q&A's via email soon, so I will update this blog when I get a reply.
Reference at this link > https://www.stuprint.com/news/what-does-gsm-means
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Thomas.
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