What is Mitered Joints or Miter joints? 3D Sketchup

A mitered joint (often miter in American English) is a joint made by cutting each of two parts to be joined, across the main surface, usually at a 45° angle, to form a corner, usually a 90° angle. It is called beveling when the angled cut is done on the side, although the resulting joint is still a mitered joint.
For woodworking, a disadvantage of a mitered joint is its weakness, but it can be strengthened with a spline 00:13 (a thin wafer of wood inserted into a slot, usually arranged with the long grain of the spline across the short grain of the frame timber). There are two common variations of a splined mitered joint, one where the spline is long and runs the length of the mating surfaces and another where the spline is perpendicular to the joined edges.
Common applications include picture frames, pipes, and molding. (00:45)

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