I have heard of someone using the heavy duty clear packing tape on the back and a layer of modge podge on the front ( because the mod podge is expensive) I may try same method but use PVA on front , on a small scale puzzle first
I would suggest using a rolling pin on the back after you flip it over to make sure all the pieces are flat and in place. Faster and more certain that way. Besides, glue always works. If you use it right.
Thanks so much for this. I just tried it on a 1000 piece. It went on so easily. So tired of gluing!! I’ve tried to locate the blue cutting edger you have. Can’t find it. Do you know where I could get one?
Glad they worked out for you. I’m ordering a few more packs today myself. As far as the paper trimmer goes, I don’t remember where I got mine, but there’s a link in the description to a similar one. But honestly any 12 inch or larger paper cutter should work fine. Thanks for watching!
Are you able to re use it again? I didn't glue any of my puzzles because I like to do them all over again from time to time and I can't find a solution for displaying them but being able to re use them
Depending on how long you want to hang them up, you might be able to use goKelvin Jigsaw Puzzle hangers (look on YT for the video). Longer rails are also available so you can cut them to whatever size your puzzle is.
Just glued my first puzzle last night using puzzle glue. The glue went through and was stuck onto the cardboard I had underneath. So bits of the picture tore off :( but it was a cheap kids puzzle I was just testing the gluing process on. I’m sure I messed up when doing it. Anyways I’m gonna get these sheets now lol. Glad I found the video.
Use grease proof paper under your puzzle it releases easy if you get any glue over the edge and I usually use a craft knife just to go round the edge before lifting
Tbh is only “too much work” because he uses little pieces instead of one big sheet of contact paper. Also, there’s no dust if you frame the puzzles (they usually have either glass or plastic protections). I like taping instead of glueing because it’s quicker, cheaper and in the rare case I want to assemble again it’s possible.
This seems much more my speed. I have only one puzzle I'd like to hang and I'm leery about using glue. I also saw another method using framer's tape. I'll either use these sheets or tape, whatever I find first.
Do you save puzzles? If so, what's your favorite way?
Thanks. Thoights on plexiglass? 3000 piece 32in x 45in
I just use tape..
I have heard of someone using the heavy duty clear packing tape on the back and a layer of modge podge on the front ( because the mod podge is expensive) I may try same method but use PVA on front , on a small scale puzzle first
Water-based polyurethane, the kind used to finish furniture. 2 coats. First put paper under the puzzle, in case it leaks through.
@@FromMetayou Tape might turn yellow or dry up with age. And a quart of water-based polyurethane will do many puzzles and is cheaper than Mod Podge.
I just completed my first 500 piece puzzle and now I know how to frame it with “no stress no mess puzzle saver” thank a lot for this information.
That storm in the background is perfect puzzle sounds. ❤❤
I wish I could say I planned it that way….. Thanks for watching!
That power loss and thunder was just freaking awesome! Thanks for this amazing video. Lifesaver!❤
Thanks! Sometimes you have to leave some “real life” in the videos to show that we’re all humans, lol.
I would suggest using a rolling pin on the back after you flip it over to make sure all the pieces are flat and in place. Faster and more certain that way. Besides, glue always works. If you use it right.
How does this product differ from contact paper?
Contact is plastic, not paper.
If you wanted to work the puzzle again, would you be able to remove the sticky paper and work it again?
WOW! So simple. Thank you you for this easy to do demonstration.
Great video. Love the theme. I saw the 4 pack haunted mansion last month at WDW.
Great video, the staggering is good idea, same thing is done to roof of a house.
You can also use wide blue painter's tape, 2 layers (one in each direction).
Great tip! Probably much cheaper, but these sheets are still my go-to. Thanks for watching!
That will dry up with age.
Thank you! Just the video I was looking for!!
You’re very welcome!
Thanks so much for this. I just tried it on a 1000 piece. It went on so easily. So tired of gluing!! I’ve tried to locate the blue cutting edger you have. Can’t find it. Do you know where I could get one?
Glad they worked out for you. I’m ordering a few more packs today myself. As far as the paper trimmer goes, I don’t remember where I got mine, but there’s a link in the description to a similar one. But honestly any 12 inch or larger paper cutter should work fine. Thanks for watching!
Are you able to re use it again? I didn't glue any of my puzzles because I like to do them all over again from time to time and I can't find a solution for displaying them but being able to re use them
Watch "How to frame your jigsaw puzzle in 5 minutes with no glue DIY
Depending on how long you want to hang them up, you might be able to use goKelvin Jigsaw Puzzle hangers (look on YT for the video). Longer rails are also available so you can cut them to whatever size your puzzle is.
Just glued my first puzzle last night using puzzle glue. The glue went through and was stuck onto the cardboard I had underneath. So bits of the picture tore off :( but it was a cheap kids puzzle I was just testing the gluing process on. I’m sure I messed up when doing it. Anyways I’m gonna get these sheets now lol. Glad I found the video.
Use grease proof paper under your puzzle it releases easy if you get any glue over the edge and I usually use a craft knife just to go round the edge before lifting
@@FromMetayou Awesome! Thank you!
How does this differ from Clear Contact paper?
It feels more like a premium sticker-paper than a “crinkly” paper. That’s the best way I can describe it.
I’d say it’s easier because it’s not curled on a roll that needs to be cut and flattened
But in the end, you can have the same result with contact paper, right?
Possibly. I just like the ease of individually cut, flat pieces to fit together.
@@bylicidinizit’s way stickier. Have you done diamond painting? It’s like that paper.
NOPE to much work. Mod podge from the front. Much easier and last forever. As well keeps the dust from settling in the puzzle cracks..
Yep! It seals it too in case anything ever spills on it, won’t penetrate the mod podge seal. Much easier than this technique
Tbh is only “too much work” because he uses little pieces instead of one big sheet of contact paper. Also, there’s no dust if you frame the puzzles (they usually have either glass or plastic protections). I like taping instead of glueing because it’s quicker, cheaper and in the rare case I want to assemble again it’s possible.
Its another puzzle on its own lol
Thank you!!!
You're welcome!
@@FamilyGeekery working on a 1000 piece great way to start lol it’s a bit challenging 😭
my daughter LOVES puzzles and uses glue
This seems much more my speed. I have only one puzzle I'd like to hang and I'm leery about using glue. I also saw another method using framer's tape. I'll either use these sheets or tape, whatever I find first.
How about a 18000 pieces puzzle?
Gosh that's massive. Hope the pieces not too tiny.
Very expensive way to doit.