That's so exciting! Congratulations!!

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/a81petRqtr2ykZs.html

Awww, I'm happy to hear that! Thank you!

Thank you!!

Thanks so much!

Thank you!

If it's in your budget to start right out with the Pro 2100, I recommend it since you'll be able to make bigger prints! Yes, the black frames are custom made!

Thanks!! I get them from Studio Moulding.

Hi! I thought I had replied to your question, but I don't see it. I get them from Studio Moulding. You can order them chopped and joined, length, or as a full box.

Personally, I like Optimount.

Thanks!! I use a DecoColor marker.

Thanks for the compliment! Honestly, I wouldn't know unless I saw the image. There is software for properly upsizing images, but I don't have experience with it since I only print from my professional camera (a Nikon D800) with an originally raw file, and I print at 300ppi.

@@neshamaroash302 Thank you for you answer.

I just looked him up. His work is beautiful!!

@@neshamafineartphotography yes, I picked up a framed 25x45 of the Library in Florence (Biblioteca Marucelliana) ... when I stand in front of it, it feels like I'm in the room... Having been to it once in real life, it brings back the feeling of that visit. Your photos are also nice, where is your gallery?

@@Sams911 I bet it does feel as if you're standing right there!! I don't have my own gallery yet. I have only been shooting nature/landscapes (and a little bit of cityscapes) since the end of 2020 (I was shooting portraits and events for eighteen years before that). In fact, I made this video with the very first acrylic-mounted prints I ever made! I'm based out of St. Louis, but I exhibit in juried art shows throughout the United States as west as Kansas, but also Midwest, South, and East. I've also exhibited my work in juried gallery and museum exhibits in St. Louis and New York. You can see more of my work at www.neshamafineart.com.

@@neshamafineartphotography good on you... you appear to have a good eye for composition., I added your site to my arts bookmarks.. my ex-wife was that way.. she did portraits, mostly children for 10 years and had a good run at it until she decided to return to teaching ...

@@neshamafineartphotography by the way, for some reason your site will not load on my Safari but it does on Chrome... not sure if it's just me.

I use Red River Polar Lustre Metallic (I’ve also used the glossy version and like that as well)!

@@neshamaroash302 Fantastic pictures and framming job. Regarding the paper, I^m in the market for a similare paper with archive claim. Do you have information in this matter from Red River, because they specified on their website this paper as "Acid free base stock. Coating slightly acidic". which is according to me a no go for archvability. Thx

Sorry for the delay in replying! I missed your question! My prices vary depending on size, but the most popular sizes are between $800 and $2,900.

Yes you can!

I take it somewhere locally, which is what you would have to do if you printed yourself. Otherwise, there are labs online if you do a search.

So sorry for the delay in replying! I just discovered your comment. I don’t offer classes, but I’d be happy to answer questions if you contact me through my website! I look forward to talking with you!

Sorry for the late reply, but this process would not work with tiny images.

Hi Travis! Those are laminator rollers. Thanks for watching!

Thanks, does this also help flatten the poster? They tend to get wavy after printing@@neshamafineartphotography

Hey there@@user-qe8xo7jp7o! Yes, if you mount your posters to acrylic, they will not get wavy like they do when they are simply behind acrylic inside of a frame.

@@neshamafineartphotography Nice, thanks for the tip

I researched a lot of models and types of printers, but decided to get the Canon Pro4000. Acrylic is available online, and potentially locally. There are different thicknesses that you can choose based on your preference. And if you want to make sure your art is protected, I recommend choosing a UV filtering acrylic.

@@neshamaroash302 thank you

Hi Inna, it's the Canon Pro-4000. I love it!

@@neshamafineartphotography I love the video, feel a lot of love in what you are doing, I own an epson p6000s looking to get into business as well, but have no idea how the adhesive film go in between the layers!

Hi! I don't do the mounting step myself, but it's done with optically clear adhesive applied to the front of the print and another layer of adhesive to the back of the print before being mounted to acrylic.

me too

I have purchased it online from a couple of different companies, but I found it most reasonable on Amazon. Here's where I get mine: www.amazon.com/dp/B000V4QZ0E?psc=1&ref=product_details

@@neshamafineartphotography thank you 🙏

@user-pw3no5if5z I have purchased it online from a couple of different companies, but I found it most reasonable on Amazon. Here's where I get mine: www.amazon.com/dp/B000V4QZ0E?psc=1&ref=product_details

You're welcome!@@raymondrivera8815

Red River Polar Gloss Metallic.

I've used Seal Optimount and Drytac Facemount. Although I know photographers who use Facemount and get beautiful results, Optimount has been better for me.

Hi! I prefer Optimount.

I have not heard of that.

@@neshamafineartphotography Diasec Prints

@@jarticul Ah, yes, the Diasec prints are similar to the prints I feature in my video.

I’ve heard of those . They’re a SUPER expensive type of prints I’ve heard

@@araeannweber7737 Yeah. I guess

Hello Pothy Raja! You can see the framing part of the process at 1:11.

B C, I do almost all of the steps myself. I don't do the mounting or cutting/polishing. And, for now, I order custom-made frames. Someday, I'd like to put the frames together myself, and maybe one day I'll buy the machinery and a studio large enough to do the acrylic mounting too.

@@neshamaroash302- very impressive!!!

Hi! I still have some details I'm ironing out myself. Once I figure those out, I can begin offering help. Thanks for your interest!!

My prints are available for shipping anywhere within the United States!

If I remember correctly, the printer is around $3,500. Laminators (like the one in my video) are around $10,000.

Gloves aren't necessary during every step of the process, and if dust lands on the print during the actual mounting to acrylic, then it's best to wipe it with a bare hand as gloves might add more dust or lint.