Cellulose nanofibers (CNF) are expected to be a valuable new material made by finely pulverizing wood pulp. In addition, various functional materials can be added to paper in order to enhance anti-counterfeiting technology. Among others, these functional materials include magnetic, fluorescent, and pressure-sensitive materials.In order to develop new functional papers, CNF and functional materials were mixed and treated in a spray dryer. As a result, it was possible to produce cellulose composites into which functional materials and CNF had been integrated.A water solution of the functional materials mixed with CNF was sprayed from a nozzle into a heated chamber of the spray dryer, which allowed the CNF composites to form. During the evaporation process in this chamber, the CNF composites were formed into spherical shapes by the surface tension of the water. Moreover, no binder for fixing between the CNF and functional materials was necessary due to the strong hydrogen bonds of CNF. In addition, the newly formed cellulose composites were completely resistant to dissolving back into the water.CNF composites with functional materials could be observed with SEM (scanning electron microscope) and CLSM (confocal laser scanning microscope) . As a result, it was confirmed that the functional materials were introduced into the CNF's.The formed cellulose composites easily dispersed in water due to the hydroxyl groups of CNF. Using this special property, the water solution of CNF composites and functional materials was distributed onto a web of wet paper using a spray gun on the experiment paper machine. CNF composites with functional materials were fixed on paper with no binder agent. A friction test showed that the CNF composites would not separate from the paper.