Thank you so much for making this video! I've been looking for a cheap way to display my artwork for an upcoming show and realized mounting on wood would be most professional looking and cost effective. This video is the perfect tutorial!
This is a great idea! Ive been trying to think of the best way to take a large print about that size, mount it to something rigid and flat, and poor clear resin over it. I think this is literally the best and cost effective way to do this. Foam board wasnt sitting right with me and gator board is so damn expensive. I think doing this and painting the edges will look perfect with a little bit of a stand off from the wall using some thin pieces of wood on the back!
Nicely done. I’m having some of my favorite shots professionally printed. Looking to do exactly what you’ve done here. For prints like this - 16 X 24, where do you go to get the backer boards cut to specifications?
@@StoneBrokeAdventure I wanted to circle back and thank you for the advice you gave. I just released a video on printing photos on my new channel, and credited you and your method. You can see it here: ruclips.net/video/UtRi6weZLcc/видео.html Thanks again for the advice. I used a different type of board (plywood) but otherwise pretty much stuck to the process. It's a bit of work -- process wise, but it really turned out well. Thanks again. -Rusty
Thank you so much for making this video! I've been looking for a cheap way to display my artwork for an upcoming show and realized mounting on wood would be most professional looking and cost effective. This video is the perfect tutorial!
awesome that makes me happy
This is a great idea! Ive been trying to think of the best way to take a large print about that size, mount it to something rigid and flat, and poor clear resin over it. I think this is literally the best and cost effective way to do this. Foam board wasnt sitting right with me and gator board is so damn expensive. I think doing this and painting the edges will look perfect with a little bit of a stand off from the wall using some thin pieces of wood on the back!
Glad you like it my photos are still holding up just fine with this method
Should use a lint free microfiber cloth instead of paper towels if you want to leave no particles.
Thanks, helpful video!
Thanks for this. When you put a mounted print in a frame do you choose a certain thickness for the board? 1/8"?
1/8 would work good in a frame 1/4 inch without a frame
Thank you for this video. Very helpful and simply explained. What type and thickness of wood do you use for the box itself?
1/4 inch mdf with a 3/4 inch hanging strip
what spray is that ?
What type of paper ypu use sir
Paper or vinyl
would this work well on painted drywall?
im sure it would as long as it was smooth and clean
Thank you!
Nicely done. I’m having some of my favorite shots professionally printed. Looking to do exactly what you’ve done here. For prints like this - 16 X 24, where do you go to get the backer boards cut to specifications?
Rusty Brown Photography i use 1/4 inch MDF from home depot or lowes and cut it on a table saw myself. Slightly undersize and trim photo after mounting
@@StoneBrokeAdventure I wanted to circle back and thank you for the advice you gave. I just released a video on printing photos on my new channel, and credited you and your method. You can see it here: ruclips.net/video/UtRi6weZLcc/видео.html Thanks again for the advice. I used a different type of board (plywood) but otherwise pretty much stuck to the process. It's a bit of work -- process wise, but it really turned out well. Thanks again. -Rusty
Way too difficult. Dry-mount with a heat press. Much faster, easier, and more permanent.