For the best results, use paper that is 60-80 GSM. Regular white printer paper will do just fine. The quality of your printer and the ink levels will affect the final result of your printed origami papers––so make sure you’re not low on ink before clicking “print.” If printing and cutting out squares isn’t your cup of tea, there are other types of paper you probably have around the house that can be used to practice your folding techniques. The wonderful thing about having origami as a hobby is that it can be done on a budget. Remember to print the graphic using the high-quality settings on your printer to ensure that your final origami project looks good.
