Is that what I use to tape a photo to a matting to secure it in the frame?
394864
Yes. This tape attaches a photo to the matte. You attach it in 1 spot - the top - to create a "hinge" so that the photo can expand and contract independently of the matte. You can find a video showing you how to do it if you search the web.
156523
Mine was reflector tape applied to the frame. But I was very satisfied with it. FYI.
330695
Possibly. That is right at the lip of the frame. The frame is really designed for document or flat pictures,art etc.
1341662
Unless your frames are unusually fragile, yes. The adhesive, and application of pads, is similar to tape.
820123
No. It is just a film to put over something. It is similar to the old camera film, it is just thicker.
1203542
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's rather thick and stringy, I would try a spray adhesive, it would go on easily and it does have a good hold. Elmers has one, it's called craft bond.
1124934
Okay, the adhesive on the back of these MAY NOT be strong enough to mount pictures in frames. [enough] dual lock itself is certainly strong enough for the weight of a frame, but I'd be more worried about the glue on the back not only not holding to your wall, AND, yes, probably chipping some paint off assuming you do get it to stick to the wall well. Basically, it's gonna tear off your wall before it breaks the "dual lock". This is an amazing product, but you have to be really smart about how you use it. I have some stuck to wood and drywall around my apartment, but in certain cases I've even staple-gunned it, or superglued it, depending on the application. REGARDLESS, this product is a great value, and you may want to pick some up to test it how you plan to use it. For example, if you stick enough of it to a wall, perhaps in the shape of the frame, or just the top and bottom edge, and apply pressure for a spell, I wouldn't be worried about it holding a glass frame. But if you're stingy with it, you're bound to have little accidents. The adhesive glue is not as reliable as the dual lock itself.
646940
use double stick tape on the back of the photo and press the photo to the work surface.
1012063
I would say a glue stick meant for that task would be better, since it's spreadable and restick-able. While this does dry clear, I think it would be difficult to apply to a photo evenly & set on paper to stick. You'd probably go through a lot of it too, and send up with it all over your hands! This is def best for a smaller fix-up job involving broken plastic pieces or something like that. Would not use for pic/paper craft projects.
77071
To get a full cover bond to a photograph you would most likely use a spray adhesive. There may be a sheet material with both sides having adhesive but spray is common and inexpensive. If there will be a change in humidity for the final product such ad going from air conditioning to the outdoors you could have some wrinkling of the paper so be careful with humidity changes. Also, if using spray adhesive, the coating should be very light or the moisture will cause the paper to wrinkle.
153690
My 16x20 photo fit into the frame perfectly with no trimming. As for thickness I do not know.
1709888
Yes, it comes with that thick double sided tape (4 squares). If you wanted a less permanent way you would have to attach your own picture hook though.
2154575
its for a photo. it doesnt fit in a frame bc it is essentially a cardboard frame. Like what you receive senior portraits in.
2041809
I would attach the paper with the blue tape that you find at a hardware store. Regular masking take doesn't work, it sticks to the paper. You could detach the screw if it's on the way. I hope this was helpful!
1979568
In theory, yes. It was invented for use with "scrapbooking" and is supposed to be safe for all surfaces. But, it's not to say that when it takes off what is stuck to your picture, that it may already be damaged by what the adhesive was. Again, as I always say when you're working with "treasured items", if you have a similar pic with the same situation, test it on that first. It has just never hurt anything on which I have used it. Hope this helped.
1291480
I purchased this item to put my photos on display for potential customers. They work well if you are just displaying them on a temporary basis. I did not hang them but was able to stand them up on shelves etc. One suggestion is to buy a several frames to fit these mats, mat the photos using with this product, and then hang several but change out your display as they would in a art gallery. The matted photos will stay protected. This is also a nice product to mat your photos and give as gifts to friends and family.
704282
Unsure, maybe the website has that information. I have scanned photos onto glossy and matte paper with excellent results