Glue dots are safe for photos as long as you don't put them on the photo itself. If you put them on the back of the photo, they will be fine.
Yes, you can still buy photo corners. They are available at most craft stores and online retailers. Photo corners are a great way to protect your photos and add a decorative touch to your scrapbook pages.
Yes, you can use Gorilla glue for scrapbooking. It is a strong, permanent adhesive that will hold your photos and other items in place.
I don't know if photo corners work or not. I've never used them.
4.6/5
$234
I'm aware that they are more frequently used for scrapbooking, but since bts albums often come with photocards that can fetch higher prices than the album itself, I wanted to utilize them to hang the photocards without running the risk of damaging them. Since it doesn't look like the glue is intended to be used on walls, I was concerned it wouldn't work well there. However, it works fantastically! To be honest, if I needed these for something else, I would buy more of them.
4.5/5
Each pack contains 252 self-adhesive corners
Packaged in neat lines on peel-off sheets
Self-adhesive, archival quality
Acid free, Black corners
$234
These self-stick photo corners perform admirably. I used these for a wedding scrapbook that was given as a present, and they provided the photos the almost-vintage aspect I was striving for while still making the scrapbook and pictures look more professional. As soon as you master the positioning, they are quite simple to utilize. Putting the corners on the picture first will help it go down more gently. If not, you must very precisely measure the location of the corners.
4.4/5
The pack contains 1000 squares
It has anti residue and stainless properties
Repositionable Permanent mounting 1/2-Inch squares are double sided in white colour
These Mounting squares are archive safe and acid free
Permanent mounting squares can be easily repositioned in first 5 minutes of application
$234
My error; they weren't what I thought they were. These tiny double-sided tape squares are used to affix one piece of paper to another. I mistook these for the tiny photo corners that you slide into the back of images without attaching anything to the photo back. Although it is not what I wanted or required, the product is still good.Inside the box, they are all wound onto a single lengthy roll or strand of paper. Each one is peeled off as necessary.Ordered in two weeks and received just as shown.
4.4/5
Package: comes with 13 sheet different color photo corners; Every sheet has 24 pieces photo corners, 312 pieces in total
Application: these photo corner protectors suit for mounting photos, cards in scrapbooks and memory books, or attaching artworks or pictures on the back frame board
Easy to install: these photo corners are self adhesive; The adhesive corners are easy to apply and create a vintage style for photos
Color: 13 colors including red, purple, blue, yellow, orange, pink, yellow red, green, black, white, gold, silver and brown
Feature: these self adhesive corners are useful to stick your artworks or photos easily, and they will not damage the artworks and photos when you take them down
$234
Creating a scrapbook photo album with my pal travels or Polaroid photos. Although they clung to the paper pretty firmly, the coloured top would pull off VERY easily when trying to take a picture out of its corner since the triangles are perforated on the side that joins the adhesive section. I removed the entire thing and used a different one, however while only attempting to insert three photographs, I went through approximately 4 that broke. Because I have a strong hand and would need something a little more durable, I'm not sure if I would purchase them again.
4.3/5
360 photo corners per pack. Total of 360 photo corners!
Acid Free - Photo Safe
Use in scrapbooks, memory books and more.
Easy to use: just peel photo corner off from sheet and apply directly to album pages, or slip over corner of a photo and position on album page
$234
I don't even consider myself a hobbyist when it comes to making scrapbooks or photo albums. But I find myself preserving hundreds of ancient family photos that date anywhere between 20 and 80 years. It gives me the willies! These are the photo corners I prefer the most for mounting photos to thick card stock.Both lighter weight papers and smooth, firm, 80lb card stock adhere to the glue pretty effectively.You can peel out and shatter the photo corner for simple photo retrieval, which may not be a feature that you find handy but is quite close to saving my sanity for me. My older pictures are usually fairly little and delicate. In order to reposition them, I would rather risk damaging the backing paper and a corner of the picture than the picture itself. These make it quite possible. With the adhesive backing still adhered to the paper, grab one of the bottom triangle edges and slowly lift to break the corner into a triangular boomerang piece. Unlike many other photo corners, though. I won't pick up the delicate ones; instead, I'll go for the ones where I know I can get away with stretching the photo paper.Good stuff; I've placed multiple orders. For my needs, black and khaki work well because they have a lovely, matte, smooth texture. In contrast to the sepia or black and white photographs I have, the gold is nice too, but it was a little too loud.
4.3/5
Acid Free - Photo Safe
Use in scrapbooks, memory books and more.
360 photo corners per pack. Total of 360 photo corners!
Easy to use: just peel photo corner off from sheet and apply directly to album pages, or slip over corner of a photo and position on album page
$234
I'm neither a pro or even a hobbyist in scrapbooking or picture album production. However, I find myself storing hundreds of family images that are ranging from 20-80yrs old. It's nerve wracking! I've been fitting images to strong card paper with various photo corners, and these are the ones I like best.The glue sticks pretty nicely to both smooth, firm, 80lb, card stock and to lower weight sheets.One feature that may not be useful to you, but darn near sanity saving for me, is that you can peel apart and shatter the photo corner for quick photo retrieval. My vintage photos tend to be pretty little and fragile. So while trying to re-position them, I'd rather sacrifice the photo corner and the backing paper than flex the photo in any manner. Quite achievable with these. Grab one of the bottom triangle edges and slowly raise to break the corner into a triangular boomerang piece, and the adhesive backing remaining fastened to the paper. Not so with many other photo corners. I'll reach for those where I know I can get away with flexing the photo paper, but not for the fragile ones.Good stuff, and I've got more orders in. Black and Khaki work best for my purposes since they offer a beautiful smooth matte finish. The Gold is excellent too, but was a bit too loud against the sepia or black and white photographs I have.
4.1/5
Contains 250 1.25 inch corners
Safe and acid-free
Can be used with light to heavy-weight photos and art
Self-Adhesive Polypropylene Mounting Corners
Will never contact your artwork keeping it in original and pristine condition
$234
They're excellent. After I worked out a few tricks to use them, everything went without a hitch. It required some practise to pull the corners from the backing paper. I discovered that keeping the sheet whole and loosening two corners where they meet was the simplest method. Then remove them from the backing paper one at a time. My alternative method involved placing my artwork on the backing board, applying one corner, and then continuing from there. They adhere well and secure the work.
To make a photo scrapbook, you'll need some basic supplies, including a scrapbook, photo album, or binder, acid-free paper, scissors, and adhesives. You'll also need a printer to print your photos. Start by deciding on a theme for your scrapbook. This will help you determine what kind of photos to include and how to arrange them. Once you have a theme, begin gathering your photos and other materials. You may want to include newspaper clippings, letters, or other memorabilia in addition to photos. When you
If you're looking to mount an image in a dry mount album, the process is actually quite simple. All you need is a dry mount tissue and an adhesive. First, cut a piece of dry mount tissue to the same size as your image. Next, position the tissue on the back of the image, making sure that the adhesive side is facing the image. Once the tissue is in place, simply apply pressure to the tissue to adhere it to the back of the image. Finally, trim any excess tissue from the edges of the image. And that's it! Your image is now
To mount a framing print, you will need some tools and materials. First, you will need a piece of mat board or foam core. You will also need some double-sided tape, a utility knife, and a straight edge. First, cut the mat board or foam core to the same size as the print. Next, use the double-sided tape to attach the print to the mat board or foam core. Be sure to leave a border of about 1/2 inch around the print. Next, use the utility knife to score the mat board or foam core
To put photos in a photo album, you will need: -photos -scissors -tape or glue -a photo album 1. Decide which photos you want to include in the album. You can choose photos that all have a similar theme, or just a selection of your favorites. 2. Cut the photos to the desired size. You can leave them in their original rectangular shape, or cut them into different shapes for a more creative look. 3. Tape or glue the photos onto the pages of the photo album. Make
To stick pictures down in a scrapbook, you will need some adhesive. You can use tape, glue, or stickers. Be sure to read the directions on the adhesive to see how long it will take to dry. You may also want to use some photos that are already cut out to make things easier.
To stick pictures in a scrapbook without glue, you can use clear double-sided tape or photo corners.
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