How do you mount your photos to board?
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| POLL: "How do you mount your photos to board?" |
Dry Mount Tissue | 1 4.5% |
Adhesive Backed Board | 1 4.5% |
Spray Adhesive | 4 18.2% |
Tape | 11 50% |
Photo Corners | 1 4.5% |
Other | 4 18.2% |
TooManyHobbies Goldmember 2,734 posts Likes: 137 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Raleigh, NC, USA! More info | Nov 07, 2006 16:57 | #1 How do you mount your photos to board? ~ Jeff
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NickSim87 Sir Chimp-a-lot 3,602 posts Likes: 2 Joined Dec 2005 Location: SE, Michigan More info | Nov 07, 2006 17:01 | #2 |
RHardman Goldmember 1,514 posts Likes: 2 Joined Aug 2005 Location: 29 Palms, Ca. More info | Nov 07, 2006 19:52 | #3 Archival tape and T-Hinge the top. Use archival paper to make photo corners to secure the bottom corners and use the archival tape over that. Keeps the print from shifting while keeping it flat but at the same time allows the print to expand or contract depending upon the humidity and temp. "Whatever you can do to avoid Photoshop is worth it"
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jfrancho Cream of the Crop 6,341 posts Joined Feb 2005 More info | Nov 07, 2006 21:21 | #4 The T-hinge method is great. Hadn't thought about the tissue on the bottom corners - cool idea!
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SuzyView Cream of the Crop More info | Nov 07, 2006 21:31 | #5 I voted archival tape. Learned how to do it in mat and frame class. I don't like adhesive spray stuff, but I will use it if I have to. Suzie - Still Speaking Canonese!
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TooManyHobbies THREAD STARTER Goldmember 2,734 posts Likes: 137 Joined Mar 2006 Location: Raleigh, NC, USA! More info | Nov 08, 2006 07:40 | #6 I have been using tape and I love the idea of floating corners and will probably start doing that, thanks to the Marine. I voted adhesive, because I was going to give it a try and start doing that for a while. I worry about very large prints (>11x14) not lying flat or kinking and I was going to try some not matted presentation techniques. ~ Jeff
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ssim POTN Landscape & Cityscape Photographer 2005 10,884 posts Likes: 6 Joined Apr 2003 Location: southern Alberta, Canada More info | I farm mine out and they do a great job. They put a wrinkle in a 16X20 once and paid for me to have it done again. My life is like one big RAW file....way too much post processing needed.
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OdiN1701 Goldmember 2,523 posts Joined Jul 2005 More info | Nov 11, 2006 15:25 | #8 Permanent banI find dry mount is the best method, providing you have the equipment to do it. Otherwise archival tape. SAY NO TO SPEC WORK!
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fdi Member 97 posts Likes: 1 Joined Oct 2004 More info | Nov 13, 2006 16:23 | #9 Here is a website I put together with info about various mounting techniques:
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liza Cream of the Crop 11,386 posts Likes: 1 Joined Feb 2005 Location: Mayberry More info | Nov 13, 2006 16:27 | #10 Permanent banI don't trust myself with something like this so I let the lab do it.
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fdi Member 97 posts Likes: 1 Joined Oct 2004 More info | Nov 13, 2006 16:32 | #11 liza wrote in post #2257804 I don't trust myself with something like this so I let the lab do it. If you going to use some form of adhesive, it is best to have a pro dry mount it. If not done correctly with a press it is likely to bubble over time. Archival t-hinging however is very easy and requires no special equipment.
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