Lineco Buffered Acid-Free Interleaving Tissue 11" x14", Archival Paper Extends Life of Pictures, Photographs, Artwork and Textiles, for Black & White, Color, and Albumen Prints, Pack of 100

Very useful and good quality!

Great size for my project. It is nice to have archival paper already cut to size I need.

This acid free tissue paper is great for preserving and storing old photos and art work. Also bought acid free folders and am able to sort, label and store fragile paper items by placing a layer of the tissue between individual photos and drawings to prevent the smearing and discoloration that occurs when stacking sheets directly on top of one another.

I like this product.

As Advertised. Packaging was adequate though not usable for storing sheets for future use.

Not flimsy nor easily rippable like tissue paper for a gift. These have a sturdy tissue feel with some transparency. They are not totally transparent yet certainly are to a good degree for use with transfers. I will use these for layering between photos and they are perfect for that purpose. I can cut them down to size without ripping them like you might do with gift tissue paper. I recommend these for the quality, and for transparency you may find a more transparent paper on the market. 5 stars for my purposes.

I use these for interleaving between prints for storage and to package prints I've sold. Pre-cut is convenient and works for most of the sizes I need. This type also isn't a "slick" interleaving, so haven't had issues of it sticking when it shouldn't with the materials I use in my prints. Have purchased a few times, and will purchase again.

I am preserving photographs and bought this product to lay in between photos that I'm storing in a photo storage system that I also purchased through Amazon. The sheets are exactly as advertised and I can cut them to size depending on my needs and what size boxes I'm storing photos in. Eventually, I'll digitize the pics, but I am trusting that these sheets will do their job in preserving photo memories from when film processing was the only way to get pictures printed! Hahaha