English
Etymology
From photo + paper.
Noun
photopaper (countable and uncountable, plural photopapers)
- Photographic paper; paper coated with light-sensitive chemicals, used for making photographic prints on traditional film cameras.
2007 October 14, Anne Eisenberg, “When a Greeting Card Becomes a Photo Album”, in New York Times[1]:Now online photo services are offering an upgrade to the humble photopaper card — by selling fancy, folded cards that can display as many as 10 digital snapshots on glossy, high-quality paper stock.
Translations
paper for photographic prints
- Belarusian: фотапапе́ра f (fotapapjéra)
- Bulgarian: фотохарти́я f (fotohartíja)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 感光紙 / 感光纸 (zh) (gǎnguāngzhǐ), 相紙 / 相纸 (zh) (xiàngzhǐ), 照相紙 / 照相纸 (zh) (zhàoxiàngzhǐ)
- Estonian: fotopaber
- Finnish: valokuvapaperi
- French: papier photographique m
- German: Photopapier n
- Hungarian: fotópapír (hu)
- Japanese: 印画紙 (ja) (いんがし, ingashi)
- Korean: 인화지 (inhwaji), 감광지 (gamgwangji)
- Latvian: fotopapīrs m
- Lithuanian: fotopõpierius m
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: fotopapir n
- Nynorsk: fotopapir n
- Portuguese: papel fotográfico m
- Russian: фотобума́га (ru) f (fotobumága)
- Swedish: fotopapper n
- Ukrainian: фотопапі́р m (fotopapír)
- Vietnamese: giấy ảnh (vi)
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