Thanks!

Thanks

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much

Please upload mre detail videos for each steps it will bevery helpful.

I've found the video thank you!!

the physical "making" took less than a day but designing it can take much longer. I do a little every day.

You need to research and test materials, the same papers that worked in my printers might not be the best for yours so it's hard to tell. For a gloss book cover you need a lamination and double sided tape, it won't work with PVA glue. You need to measure the book inner pages when it's printed before creating the cover

Original

I couldn't, I exported the pages and used my printer setting to create a booklet layout

Inkjet printer. A3. the more colours the better but even basic 4 colour inkjets will do a great job with the right setting and right paper

I would say for these 110 pages one full cartridge. Which was around £50

I have the exact same color problem with an Epson XP-960, printer: designed exclusively for Epson paper (there is a generic profile only for standard paper 80gr... And even with the archival Mat from Epson : colors are not good (2 screens with monthly calibration...)). If I try to print on photo paper from another brand (even Canon): the results are delusional! I never had this problem with my old Canon........ Shame on Epson ! One way to resolve the colors problem is making curves in photoshop as you mentioned (but really complicated to change skin tones !), but... some others too : -- purchase of a probe (eg: i1 Studio): you can also make a profile by paper you have (one for the archival mat, one for the usual 80gr, one for the glossy paper..etc), but this requires having a perfectly calibrated screen ! (which is very expensive !). -- there are service providers who calibrate printers (you need to deactivate the printer paper profiles, print a target on the desired paper(s) and send it to the provider. He will send you back you ICC profiles fort the paper... Interesting economically if you use official cartridges (regular on the color) and the same papers! -- PermaJet proposes a service (free I think) to calibrate your printer with their papers. The range of paper is gigantic! And to pop colors, the coated paper is a good alternative (colors will be more saturated. Some papers are Recto/verso, other only on one side). Hope this tips can help you for... the next photo book ^^

You can buy all of those in bookbinding shops or online. Don't use Amazon, they barely have anything. The tiny things at the ends are called headbands. the mesh on the spine is called mull here (I think it's different in the US) and the owl is the tool to punch holes. The rest of the tools are generic, rulers, knife etc

@@PhotoBookGuru I live in Sweden thanks so much.

@@PhotoBookGuru Isn't it an awl?

It depends on whether you have any tools, printer. If I only count the consumables, paper and ink, then around £80.

It is a lot of trial and error and it's impossible to slowly show the whole process in one video but there are lots of other vids on youtube for stitching.

@@PhotoBookGuru thank you, i will definitely give this a try!

Yes

Pigment based

in the Uk you can get it from Ratchford and Amazon sometimes has it too

Not yet. I will make one. You don't really have to organise the pages as most print functions can automatically create signatures (booklets)

@@PhotoBookGuru Got it. Thank you!

For this project I used Marrutt Double Sided matt papers.

I used a laser printer. Print on transfer paper and use a heat press to transfer it onto the linen.

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