Can this be used to affix framed photos or artwork to the wall so that it stays straight (level)?
182157
You COULD but only if you want to never move it. This stuff is for permanently affixing things together, not for things that you'd ever want to remove again.
182158
If this is the real Mighty Putty, it is permanent. Only use if you don't care that you might have to repair a wall should you want to remove the putty. Personally, I wouldn't use it for anything that I thought wasn't going to be permanent.
182159
in my opinion, yes....but if you ever want to remove the frame, you will mostly take off the paint.
182160
This product is permanent, not recommended something you may want to move later. I would recommend FUN-TAK to hold the picture straight. It won't damage the wall and is easy to remove.
182161
It is more of an epoxy. Taking the pic down you would definitely rip it. It has the capacity to take chunks out of drywall when you try to remove it and it won't come off the back of a picture frame if that is your plan. I use it to affix things I want to stay permanently. The top of a lamp that broke. I fixed the bar that holds the stuff on my refrigerator door. Hanging a towel rack. It works great but it IS permanent.
182162
I've used Mighty Putty for a few years. I love it for the uses it is advertised. I don't know if it would work as you intend, but I would think not. How heavy are the framed pictures? Do they have wire or some kind of hanging device, or would the Mighty Putty bear the full weight of the frames? That I think it would not do. And there is some slight shrinkage when the putty dries. Why not try the yellow Fun Tac? That would defiitely work for your purpose.
182163
i would use a very tiny TINY amount as to not harm the wall itself. this stuff is super strong. i'd suggest you hang it as best you can then use a small bit to level it if need be. i've used this stuff for COUNTLESS things so yeah, experiment but be careful so you don't damage the wall or the frame - but for something as simple as this sounds you probably want to go with something a little more temporary like ticky tack, even.
328910
Yes, it should. It's not the sturdiest, but I own an auction house and we use several of these to display paintings, some in heavy frames.
1016516
Yes, should be perfect (provided no dimension is too long) - you may need to place an object at the end to that the device is able to form an image though (e.g. place a cardboard box or similar on the ground - or stick a piece of paper on the wall so it's sticking out). Been a very handy little unit.
1488001
I don't know why you couldn't. It's very heavy, stiff paper. You might want to use some heavy duty wallpaper adhesive. I would definitely do a "test" area first before doing all the walls.
330695
Possibly. That is right at the lip of the frame. The frame is really designed for document or flat pictures,art etc.
380880
that the artwork is mounted to foamboard or other rigid medium like cardstock
974032
It should work. It's a normal screw hole to mount it to the wall. The legs on the bottom, extend back to make the angled brochure holder flat to the wall.
1509342
I assume you mean, hold different thicknesses at the same time. I haven't done that myself but have seen a place recently that had a variety of letters and posters hanging from the same strip. As long as there isn't a big difference, it would work.
1725487
as a child's project; a paper drawing or a 3 X 5 photo without a frame, that you would want to remove later these could be an option. to use for a semi-permenate decor option I would not use them that way. be sure the wall is really clean to increase the adhesion.
1908835
You probably could with command strips? I am not sure though. I have never tried it. Keep in mind though it is very difficult to remove a poster once it is in one.
1538885
YES! I have used it on a vertical wall and it works great. Amazon sells one "Command Picture Hanging Strips, Small, White, 8-Strip for about $6.00.
1780934
Depends on how you mount it. If you use the sticky tape option, it might not handle, but if you use the included screws, and use the proper hardware (for example, if hanging on drywall), then this should work nicely. My two are hung using the attached tape. I regularly hang fine art photo prints in my studio from it. 24X30 on heavy paper, two or three at a time. I love the ability to preview the prints I am working on in the proper wall placement, then easily swap them out as I move on. Hope this helps.
1316030
I think it would because my wall is not smooth, and also this vinyl stickers are really sticky. I believe you won't have any. problem
918581
Smooth would work better. I don't think it would stick very well on a bumpy wall in order to get the transfer paper off. It is beautiful and my girls love it.
152311
Probably not worth the trouble. It would be easier to just use proportional grid lines on a photo of the larger painting.
1300688
Yes, if you can find a flat spot on a camera or a 'Hot Shoe' it will keep things on the level. Really one of the best cubes I have used. Works best on a 'Tripod'X series has a 'HotShoe' so this is on the level.
705402
There is no indent for a wall hook or screw. I think it would be too heavy for any adhesive other than industrial and then it might ruin your wall. Perhaps some type of wire bracket could do. The neck is flexible at both the base and light end, to you can pose it from any direction.