Price: $107.99 - $64.79
(as of Sep 27, 2025 02:14:10 UTC – Details)
ERROR:#N/A.
Luster finish provides an elegant surface that resists fingerprints and virtually eliminates glare
Great for portrait and wedding and fine art photography prints
Paper weight of 69lbs
Connectivity Technology: Wifi
Customers say
Customers love this photo paper for home printing, producing stunning borderless prints with vivid colors that pop and accurate monitor color reproduction. The matte finish and surface texture receive positive feedback, with one customer noting how the texture blends with film grain, and it works well with Canon Pro-100 printers. While many customers report no smudges, there are mixed experiences with crease quality.
šØ Creative Pick: Selected by our Art Stationers team for quality & inspiration.
ā ļø Note: Product details are provided by Amazon and may change. Art Stationers is an Amazon Affiliate and may earn commissions on qualifying purchases.
SJZ –
Really Nice Paper!
I really like the print results I get from this paper! Colors look great! The paper feels high quality, there’s no brand logo printed on the back side, just plain white which is very clean and professional looking. The grain finish looks nice and even, you can also feel the grain texture on the main side, very smooth and soft. The final print have beautiful results. I would buy more of this but the price is a bit high when I bought it…
Andrew Tucker –
Great Inkjet Paper! (plus tips)
I really like this paper for photo printing on my Canon MX870. I had previously been using el cheapo OfficeMax glossy photo paper and prints were okay, but I had to do a lot of finagling with develop settings in Lightroom to get the color/contrast dialed in. With this paper, though, what you see is pretty much what you get.Here’s a few tips if you happen to use Adobe Lightroom on a Mac to edit and print your photos (may apply to other editing software, as well) and a Canon Photo printer:ā¢ Create a virtual copy of your photo first, then crop for aspect and make other “print-only” adjustments.ā¢ Before you enter Soft Proofing, assuming you don’t have horribly clipped shadows/highlights, adjust your “Blacks” and “Whites” sliders so that your brightest whites and darkest blacks are 3-5% inside each end of the histogram (blacks at 3-5% and whites at 95-97%) using clipping indicators and the eyedropper tool.ā¢ Enter the Develop module and check “Soft Proofing”. Since you’ve already created a virtual copy, choose to use this copy for proofing.ā¢ Set your proof settings below the histogram before making any adjustments. Choose your printer profile with the suffix PR3. This lets your printer driver know that you are using your specific printer with Canon Pro Photo paper.ā¢ You may be tempted, based on the appearance of the image in Soft Proofing mode, to warm the image up via the white balance controls. I would suggest you print the image as-is first and adjust as needed. The Soft Proofing give the image a cool appearance, at least on my monitor.ā¢ Use to page clipping indicator in top right of histogram to view out-of-gammet colors (most likely red and/or green hues) and use the HSL Saturation adjustments to reign them in until the clipping indication on the image is nearly gone. I would also suggest that if you have to desaturate a lot of a specific cold, that you desaturate its compliment by about half (IE: if you have to desaturate Magenta by 50%, desaturate green by 25%, as well).ā¢ Enter the Print module and select your size/layout.ā¢ Choose “Print Settings” on the bottom left to bring up the settings dialog box. Select your printer and, for presets, select “Default Settings”. We’ll adjust those next.ā¢ Below the page range selection, choose “Color Matching” from the selection and select “Canon Color Matching”. Choose “Quality and Media” and select “Photo Paper Plus Semi-Gloss” for media type and “High” for print Quality. I would also suggest that, if you have the option to select a paper source, you use the feeding path that bends the paper the least. On mine it is via the rear tray, as opposed to the lower paper cassette.ā¢ Go back up to presets, select “Save Current Settings…”, name it something like Canon Semi-Gloss/Luster so you can use it again, and finally save to exit the Print Settings dialog.ā¢ In the “Print Job” section along the right, be sure to set the color management profile to “Managed by Printer”, since we changed that setting in previous steps.You should be pretty much good to go, save for some test printing adjustments to taste. Cheers!
Amazon Customer –
Print on Textured Side!
Awesome paper! Using a canon pro 310 printer with this paper worked out better than I expected. This was my first time printing a photo and had to jump through some hoops. Donāt forget to use the textured side for printing! The back of the paper is smooth and shouldnāt be printed on. There is no other difference like wording saying this is the back. If you have a Mac and are printing through photoshop, I would skip that part. Make your edits in photoshop and save off. If you have a canon printer, download their ppl software (super easy to do) and print from there. Youāll save alot of time and frustration.
L. Allen Lewis –
Best paper for large quality prints
I have a large format 13″ x 19″ printer. I use this Canon Luster Photo paper for all of my large prints. It is easy to use and the results are the best.
Bruce –
Better image without reflections.
This paper give excellent photo quality without the glare of gloss paper.
Anonymous –
Paper is good but packaging is not secure!!!
I’ve used this paper before and I like it a lot, good quality, not super expensive for photo paper, and portraits look gorgeous.I’ve bought this paper before from B&H, which provides extremely secure packaging. Unfortunately, this paper got sent to me in a box with no bubble wrap or cardboard on the edges, so it was a bit banged up when it arrived.
Dragoneer –
Comparison with Canon semi-gloss paper
I have finally purchased a box of the Luster paper and think it is great. I love the Canon Semi Gloss paper Canon Photo Paper Plus Semi-Gloss 13″ x 19″ (50 Sheets) (SG-201 13X19) and I see little difference between the two. Since I think Semi Gloss is five stars, I give this paper the same rating.I have attached an image to this review. (Reducing its resolution and making it a jpg makes it a little sucky but that’s life on Amazon.) The image has a good range of colors and deep blacks with some details that are just visible. I used a handheld magnifier and one of those large desk-mounted magnifiers with built-in light ring to examine the two prints: one on Semi Gloss and the other on Luster, both 13×19 and made on my Pro9500 Mark II.My conclusions after examination are 1) whiteness, texture, and sheen of the two papers are virtually the same but see below, 2) colors are virtually the same, 3) details in highlights are virtually the same, 4) depth of black areas are virtually the same, and 5) discernible details in black areas are virtually the same. When I say “virtually the same” I mean identical to me but I admit that there may be some differences that have escaped me or might be more visible using a different printer. [By the way, the word “Canon” is printed on the back of Semi Gloss but not on Luster. This is fortunate since otherwise I would believe I had made the two prints on the same paper.]I’m not likely to buy much of this paper unless the price falls to match or better the Semi Gloss. Since I can’t see any difference, I’ll buy the less expensive. Further, I use 4×6 Semi Gloss for proofs and there is no small version of the Luster.This is below: With more careful examination, it seems that the Luster paper might be whiter but that difference is slight and only visible when 1) the two papers abut, 2) you move your head side to side, and 3) you exchange the positions of the papers a few times in case the light isn’t perfectly even. As I said, the difference is very slight.Additional test: I increased the number of test subjects to three: 1) Semi Gloss paper using its own ICC profile, 2) Luster paper using the Semi Gloss profile, and 3) Luster paper using the Pro Glossy II profile. The third subject – number 3 – was motivated by the fact that Ilford recommends using Canon’s Pro Glossy II profile with their Luster papers and Canon support recommended using the Pro Glossy II profile when I contacted them before ordering the Luster paper. The instructions included with the Luster paper said to use the Semi Gloss profile so I contacted Canon again and they confirmed using the Semi Gloss profile. Be all that as it may …My conclusions after examination of the three test subjects are 1) whiteness, texture, and sheen of the two papers are virtually the same, 2) colors are virtually the same, 3) details in highlights are virtually the same, 4) depth of black areas are virtually the same, and 5) discernible details in black areas are virtually the same. When I say “virtually the same” I mean identical to me but I admit that there may be some differences that have escaped me or might be more visible using a different printer.So my recommendations are to buy whichever of Canon Luster or Semi Gloss that is least expensive at the time. They are both excellent papers and virtually identical. If you run tests like described above, please mention them in your reviews or attach as comments to this review. Please include printer information – I used a Pro9500 – since different printers might emphasize differences not apparent to me.
Jose Luis garcia –
Lo major en papel fotografico con Epson. Muy bueno
kaling2100 –
Canon luster paper is good for printing photos, what i feels after printing from epson sc p800, the images is less saturated than in the monitor. I tried many time, color correct my 4k true colours monitor but result is same. It’s not good for fineart print. Overall you ll not feel bad after printing images.
Mario Traversi –
This is a fantastic paper for printing photographs, reminding me of the Ilford Pearl Multigrade paper I used to use in the darkroom. Both colour and black and white prints really sing with this paper, although it is a bit thinner than what I would ideally like. In terms of product I would give this 4.5 out of 5.Sadly the product packaging from Canon is extremely lightweight and simply pressing the box with your hand leaves indentations that may or may not crease the fantastic paper inside. Look at the second picture. Nothing at all like the heavyweight boxes that Epson use for their paper, or Ilford Galerie use for theirs. What was worse though was the absolutely unacceptable packaging material by Amazon. There was hardly any protection inside the box and, what can you imagine was the result? A damaged box. Which I can’t get a replacement for because Amazon only refunds you, and meanwhile the product has gone up $20. In just 5 days! So not at all happy with Amazon, your shipping, and your return policy. Absolutely LOVE the product inside the crappy box.I will say that finding this product is very difficult. Simply typing in the product code (LU-101) does not really help, nor using the term Luster. Just my experience.
Amazon Customer –
Works very well in my Cannon pixma large format!
Santoshgiri –
I used this paper on my Epson L1800. Mind blowing prints. The feel of the prints is simply beautiful. Colours come out exceptionally well.