I believe the seller is referring to paper size, but I also believe it looks like there is a typo - or possibly a European size.
I'd confirm dimension with the seller to be sure.
Here's a link to a standard paper sizes:
Ah, good to know it's not about size. What are you trying to do with the paper? I mold flowers and make roses with the thinner thickness with no issues. But mine does have a Smoother and a Rougher side to pay attention to.
AI have only used the paper to print images but I would like to start doing things like flowers or 3D designs. The paper I had was too thick and brittle to try that. Maybe my paper was old and dry?? So now shopping for new paper I noticed the different classifications.
Wafer paper doesn't get old in my experience.
The thinner paper will be more flexible, but both thicknesses' flexibility will increase with humidity. If you store the paper in a zip lock with desiccant, try letting a sheet sit out overnight so that it equalizes with the ambient humidity. Or LIGHTLY pass the sheet over a hot steam from a kettle.
Wafer paper has a grain - it will fold and tear cleaner in one direction than another. But I'm not going to do origami with it....
I use the thin for flowers and 3d design molding all the time..... but the thicker will work to. It will just take longer to dry. On the other hand, the molded shapes may be more opaque.
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