Can this be used for wooden photo plaques?
1959970
It's pretty runny and takes 24 hours. I use them in small glass vials - you can see them here - http://www.kisstletoe.net If you have a "frame" that will hold the resin while it dries, you'll be O.K. Be patient = use the two cup instructions. I love this stuff!
1680335
I haven't tried it, but card stock isn't too much thicker than photo paper stock so you should be able to
1564808
No, I'm afraid not. It's plastic, and isn't really shaped right for that. Sadly it doesn't work at all on wood either. Cheers
1943931
I was burning a design into the wood and painting it, it's got this thin clear coat to it. I'm sure sharpie would stick but probably rub off over time, I'd sand it and when the weddings over put a clear coat over the signatures that way it's more permanent. Neat idea for a guest book and congratulations
562556
Yes. I have actually never used it for photos on photo paper, just on regular paper. Prints regular stuff just fine.
726125
I wouldn't risk the finish. I used them on cardboard boxes. The backing is like that of address labels.
364324
Hi buddy this product is not really good for wood. It acts like plastic so I would recommed using it on plastic.
1858922
It will work exactly for that purpose. However you need to be very careful that there are no shadows or bright spots on the paper when you photograph your subject or it will be difficult to mask out the green without accidentally removing some of your subject. Imaging and 'dark green' shadows or 'light green / white' spots caused by lighting wont actually be 'green' when you try to chromakey the photograph
1820583
I can't see why not.The only concern I see is how well the label paper can withstand constant wear. The vinyl surface might flake off from heavy use.
1180247
Don't know about wood, i think it would have to be pretty thin. No white ink though.
1228705
This cleaner is for removing sharpie markers & similar permanent ink-type products- it is NOT made to 'revive' faded or otherwise light struck photos. You'd need to take the photo to a professional concern that does actual photograph restoration. I hope this helps somewhat.
965045
I just went out and measured ours. The back's top horizontal strip is composed of a 2" flat portion before the top rounded edge begins. So, a nice 1-3/4" inch high by, say, 6" long brass plaque should work fine. The simplest mounting would be to apply all-weather adhesive to the entire back of the plaque plus a nice brass screw at each end. A really premium mounting would be to rout a recess for the plaque so that it lay flush and could not accidentally snag on someone's shirt.
1955819
I would imagine that it would hold up to the type of moisture in mixed media projects. I use to attach all sorts of things to cardstock but, given its intense holding power, I think it would hold chipboard to MDF. I have used it to hold photos to metal with good results.
2278168
That's what I use it on, yes. It wont give you a glossy "photo-like" prints, but it will work.
1926300
When I transfered pictures to wood I did not use gesso first. The process of getting the paper backing off the photo takes a bit of pressure while rolling off the paper, I would be concerned that it might disturb the soft fungus. So maybe whatever process you could use to firm the fungus up might be a good idea. Hope it works!
1584282
Yes. Just make sure nothing runs against the board. It'll leave little marks on your image.
1608503
I used this product to remove years of grime from antique negatives and a few prints.It did remove some adhesive from a black and white print. Could you try it in aninconspicuous area first? You could also ask at a professional photographic store--nota big box photo department--that does specialty processing.