Tracing paper

[1] In the 1880s, tracing paper was produced en masse, used by architects, design engineers, and artists.

For tracing or translucent paper, it is necessary to remove any material which obstructs the transmission of light.

Tracing paper is usually made from sulfite pulp by reducing the fibres to a state of fine subdivision and hydrolysing them by very prolonged beating in water.

There are three main processes to manufacture this type of paper, as follows: The sizing in production will determine whether it is for laser printer or inkjet/offset printing.

[5] The follows are common standards for tracing paper[citation needed] though generally it is manufactured in densities over 60 g/m2:

A roll of yellow tracing paper.
Simulation of tracing paper transformation levels
Samples of tracing paper
Tracing paper roll
Invitation square envelopes
Schoellershammer multi color tracing paper