seriously u are a blessing i didn't know what registering prints meant and was stuck until I saw your video this is meant to be. Oki have a good day i'm gonna go make some prints now.
Great video. I've spent ages trying to find a decent video on registration techniques - finally found this one which is straightforward and useful. Thanks.
this was fantastic. straight forward and adaptable! the best thing about creating is that there are so many ways to get to where you want your art to be. rock on!
Great video, very helpful, thank you very much. I've bought some pins and tabs to try out for my next lino project and I will follow your clear and helpful instructions.
@MidlifeGamer thanks. I used a 3mm thick grey board.. I wouldn't use anything thinner. Ideally, if I have it, I would use a bit of flat ply or MDF about 10mm
Great Vid. Good explanation of the use of pins and tabs. Though I am not so sure of using tabs the way you are. As a graphic designer/print production person with 30 yrs experience, ii would say the use of pin and tabs were to make sure the plates were in the same position. We certainly did not put tabs on EACH sheet of paper that was run through the press. Imagine attaching at least 200 tabs for a run of 100 ON EACH SHEET of paper, and you need to do this on all you make readys also. That is horribly inefficient. but with lino Im not sure if i am correct. Appearently, you do not have to worry about your plate moving.
But, commercial printing and traditional printing are very different. Traditional printing wouldn't be doing 100s of layers in editions in the 100s. Traditionally, pin and tabs are used to get the paper in the right place when doing Reduction Lino Printing or multiple block printing. Often, these will take weeks, even months to complete, and are usually printed in small editions and not in the 100s. As a traditional printmaker, with over 20 years of experience, the way we register each layer is correct, as mentioned in my tutorial. 😃
Hi, Sorry for the late reply, never got a notification. I'm not sure, but it's the type of card you would get in picture frames, from the window mounts around the picture. So I guess about 3mm thick. You wouldn't want to use anything thinner as it could buckle.
@@KerryDayArts thank you Kerry. I love the simplicity of your systems. This tutorial came to my attention just in time for planning Christmas cards! Thanks so much.
Thank you so much, you saved an art student from México! ❤
You're welcome 😀
seriously u are a blessing i didn't know what registering prints meant and was stuck until I saw your video this is meant to be. Oki have a good day i'm gonna go make some prints now.
Aww thank you 🙂 Glad you liked it and is finding it useful. Happy printing 🙂
I use this tutorial every time i make prints, thank you!!
Fabulous 😃 so glad it's proving useful 😀
This was very interesting and informative to watch….thanks for posting.
Thanks 👍
Wow, thank you for explaining these so well. It was a pleasure to watch.
Thank you. Glad you liked it 😀
Thank you. You covered everything i needed to know but didn't know I needed to know. Great video
That's great. Glad you have found it useful 🙂
Thanks so much. This is really useful and simple way
You're welcome, glad you are finding it useful 😀
Highly recommend this demo !
Thank you 😃
Brilliant, really helpful and clear, I keep coming back to it as it’s the best I’ve found, many thanks
Aww thank you, that's nice to hear and I'm glad you are finding it useful :-)
Great video. I've spent ages trying to find a decent video on registration techniques - finally found this one which is straightforward and useful. Thanks.
Thanks and I'm glad you found it useful
Excellent demonstration. Thanks so much.
Pleasure. Glad you found it useful
Wonderful demonstration. straight forward and clear.
Thank you. Glad you liked it 😀
Thank you so much! Such a useful video and so helpful as I find registration to be so daunting. Thank you!!!!
Glad you're finding it useful 👍 😀
Verry well explained ! Thank you !
Thanks 😃
Thank you. Now I understand what registration is, and how to do it. :)))
That's great 😀👍
Simple, good process, to the point, thanks.
Thanks. Glad you liked it 🙂
Thank you very much Kerry !🙏
Pleasure 🙂
Excellent. Some other videos have made registration seem like a mysterious dark art. Thanks for simplifying it for us. New sub here!
Yay, glad you have found it easy to follow. Happy registration 😀
thank you for the demonstration
You're welcome 🙂
very informative and to the point, thanks alot
Glad you like it and thanks 🙂
this was fantastic. straight forward and adaptable! the best thing about creating is that there are so many ways to get to where you want your art to be. rock on!
Thanks 😃
Thanks for this comprehensive tute.
Pleasure. Glad you liked it 😀
Really helpful and clear tutorial. Thank you very much! Loved the Lino you showed in the beginning. Will check out your channel. Looks like fun!
Thanks. Glad ypu found it useful 😊
Great video, very helpful, thank you very much. I've bought some pins and tabs to try out for my next lino project and I will follow your clear and helpful instructions.
Hey glad you liked it and found it useful. Hope you get on with the pins and tabs, they really do make registration easier :-)
This was a very clear, enjoyable and helpful video. Thank you.
Glad you liked it 😃
Thank you. Very awesome. Appreciate you sharing. 😄💗
Pleasure. Glad you liked it 😃
Excellent, really useful!
Glad you're finding it useful 👍
This was very helpful, thanks!
Thanks. Glad you find it useful 🙂
Thank you very much! Really helpful, and very good and clear explanations. Great video quality too.
Thank you Danny
Thank you very much this is so helpful
Pleasure 🙂
Great tutorial! Lots of information and easy to understand!
Thanks. Glad you've found it useful 😃
Great demo very clear and easy to understand, i look forward to trying these methods
Thanks
That's good to know 😀👍
Thank you very much, this was super useful!
Pleasure, glad you found it useful 😊
You are a wonderful teacher! Thanks!
Thanks 🙂
Hi, this was SO useful. Thanks for such a clear and precise explanation of several options. Off now to print off some christmas cards!
Super informative, thanks for the knowledge!!!
Thank you and glad you have found it useful 😀
Excellent instruction, thank you
Thanks, glad you liked it 😀
Excellent tutorial!
Thanks ☺️
Excellent really cost effective ideas. Really clear.
So helpful! Thank you!!
You're welcome 😊
This was so clear and instructive. Thanks so much for making this video! Also very calming to listen to :)
Thank you. Glad you found it useful 👍 😀
this a a briiiiillllant video. Thanks.
Thank you. Glad you like it 😃
What an excellent tutorial - made it all so clear for this newbie! Thank you.
Thanks. Glad you found it useful
Thank you, very helpful ! :)
You're very welcome ☺
thanks for the video, it helped a lot
Thanks, that's good to hear 😃👍
This was immensely helpful! Thank you!
Glad you found it useful 🙂
What thickness is the card please? This is a really great tutorial, thank you.
@MidlifeGamer thanks. I used a 3mm thick grey board.. I wouldn't use anything thinner. Ideally, if I have it, I would use a bit of flat ply or MDF about 10mm
Great Vid. Good explanation of the use of pins and tabs. Though I am not so sure of using tabs the way you are. As a graphic designer/print production person with 30 yrs experience, ii would say the use of pin and tabs were to make sure the plates were in the same position. We certainly did not put tabs on EACH sheet of paper that was run through the press. Imagine attaching at least 200 tabs for a run of 100 ON EACH SHEET of paper, and you need to do this on all you make readys also. That is horribly inefficient. but with lino Im not sure if i am correct. Appearently, you do not have to worry about your plate moving.
But, commercial printing and traditional printing are very different. Traditional printing wouldn't be doing 100s of layers in editions in the 100s. Traditionally, pin and tabs are used to get the paper in the right place when doing Reduction Lino Printing or multiple block printing. Often, these will take weeks, even months to complete, and are usually printed in small editions and not in the 100s. As a traditional printmaker, with over 20 years of experience, the way we register each layer is correct, as mentioned in my tutorial. 😃
Thanks for this :)
You're welcome 🙂
Thank you. Very clear and helpful.
Very useful information ( Teşekkürler) thanks
Glad you find it useful 👍 😀
@@KerryDayArts 🙏
This was super helpful! Thanks for posting!
Nice idea's thank you
Thanks 😀
thank you! this is great!
thank you for your video
Pleasure 😃
Thank you for sharing !
Brilliant video, what size card stock was that, thickness I mean, I’ve been making mine from foam core board and it’s a pain to use.
Hi, Sorry for the late reply, never got a notification. I'm not sure, but it's the type of card you would get in picture frames, from the window mounts around the picture. So I guess about 3mm thick. You wouldn't want to use anything thinner as it could buckle.
@@KerryDayArts thank you
Great tutorial, thank you :)
Excellent thank you! :-)
You're welcome 🙂
Great tutorial, and I jus visited your site. Your work is so nice. I'll be back. Subscribed!
Thank you 😀
Thank you.
You're welcome 😊
Really helpful!
Thanks 😃
Thank you for your tutorials. I love them! Can you tell me what the pins and tabs are called or where I can buy them in the UK? Thanks x
Thanks. They're Ternes Burton pins and I got them from handprinted.co.uk
@@KerryDayArts thank you!
Hey! Where to buy those pins? And is there a punching-device as well in conjunction with those pins for the paper(s)!?
Hi, where to buy is written in the film description, you may need to click on Read More to see it 🙂
thank you
You're welcome 😀
thanks!
Good info, thanks!
Thank you!
You're very welcome 😃
where to buy the pins?
I've put that info in the video description 😃 if watching from a phone you may have to tao on ....more to reveal it
❤
😃
So you start in your planning with paper size or Lino size? Then your margins.....
I always start with my Lino then work out the margins
@@KerryDayArts thank you Kerry. I love the simplicity of your systems. This tutorial came to my attention just in time for planning Christmas cards! Thanks so much.
Very informative, thanks a lot for sharing this video!
You're very welcome 🙂