Is there a "best" paper for green subjects?

Hello folks.
I've been pretty successful lately with getting my soft-proofs to match my original photos and, once that happens, the actual print is pretty much a breeze.
But this one is killing me.

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In general matte papers have the ability to reproduce a larger color gamut it would seem from the canon profiles.

You could also try relative colorimetric vs. perceptual intent.
But these deep greens might just be (far) out of gamut. (didn't try, and don't have a Canon printer)

René Damkot wrote in post #11251476
You could also try relative colorimetric vs. perceptual intent.

Yes, I've tried that, also saturation intent. Also tried levels, curves, hue/saturation, brightness/contrast, really everything I could think of.

That's a sad thought; I love this kind of shot.

I have to admit, I did not try the matte paper profile because I think a shot like this looks better on glossy. But after what sdiver said, I'll give that a shot.

Thanks, folks.

ncjohn wrote in post #11255007
...I have to admit, I did not try the matte paper profile because I think a shot like this looks better on glossy....

I tend to agree with you that a glossy or semi-gloss paper will usually produce a more vivid looking print. Whatever paper you use, use the correct profile for it.

Have you tried Canon's Photo Paper Platinum Pro?

One thing to look at is the third party paper companies like Red River and Hahnemuhle -- they often offer "sample packs" of all their paper types and also provide paper profiles for your printer. You can try each type out, see how the soft proof, the print and the original all "cooperate".

I personally pretty much stick to a semi-gloss paper for my stuff because it's an easy choice!

ChasP505 wrote in post #11259012
. Whatever paper you use, use the correct profile for it.

Yeah, I've learned that!:p

I love it! It produces a print that looks almost like the original; it takes only a little modification to make a match. I found that out by experimenting with softproofing all the Canon profiles, and the actual print looks just as good. I got some a little over a week ago and that's all I've used since.

tonylong wrote in post #11260165
One thing to look at is the third party paper companies like Red River and Hahnemuhle -- they often offer "sample packs" of all their paper types and also provide paper profiles for your printer. You can try each type out, see how the soft proof, the print and the original all "cooperate".

I plan to do that; I just thought it might be quicker to see if someone had recommendations for a "green" paper, since there are so many different types of paper out there.