Panoramic Display
May 6, 2016 11:02:49 #
May 6, 2016 11:13:27 #
Same as a regular sized print. Whether you have an 8x10 or an 8x30 the mounting and displaying is the same, whether you decide to use paper, fine art, canvas or metal. I think you may need to reword your question as I suspect you are looking for something else.
If you include a photo of the pano it might give us a hint at what direction we take in our answers.
If you include a photo of the pano it might give us a hint at what direction we take in our answers.
Cibafan wrote:
Folks what is the best way to mount and display a Panoramic picture?
May 7, 2016 06:40:13 #
I like printing them on PhotoTex. You can run it all the way around the room, if one so desired.
May 7, 2016 12:51:34 #
Cibafan wrote:
Folks what is the best way to mount and display a Panoramic picture?
4 x 12 is a standard size and frames are available.
May 7, 2016 13:24:30 #
Sorry I wasn't clear. I have seen panoramic's mounted to black or white foam board and hung on the wall. I haven't seen them framed but then I haven't seen that many as I normally work with standard size prints that are framed.
this is the image I was asking about it is 48 x16 inches. Your advice would be appreciated.
this is the image I was asking about it is 48 x16 inches. Your advice would be appreciated.
May 7, 2016 17:05:31 #
See Metal Prints under Main (various photography discussions) above. Tony
May 7, 2016 18:06:17 #
Cibafan wrote:
Sorry I wasn't clear. I have seen panoramic's mounted to black or white foam board and hung on the wall. I haven't seen them framed but then I haven't seen that many as I normally work with standard size prints that are framed.
this is the image I was asking about it is 48 x16 inches. Your advice would be appreciated.
this is the image I was asking about it is 48 x16 inches. Your advice would be appreciated.
If you have a good frame shop near you, I would have them cut a mat & then make your own frame.
May 9, 2016 12:50:03 #
Very nice photo. I am leaning toward the PhotoTex option followed closely by a canvas Wrap. Both these option offer a nice textured finish conducive with the content.
I would stay away from metal or a high gloss paper as the content will not be enhanced and once glass is used you have a very reflective sheen for a non-sheen print. I know as I tried a shot of the GC on metal and it just didn't look right.
If standard framing is more your thing, maybe try a fine art paper but choose a high quality museum glass. More money but a much nicer finished product.
As always, these are my thoughts on the matter and YMMV.
I would stay away from metal or a high gloss paper as the content will not be enhanced and once glass is used you have a very reflective sheen for a non-sheen print. I know as I tried a shot of the GC on metal and it just didn't look right.
If standard framing is more your thing, maybe try a fine art paper but choose a high quality museum glass. More money but a much nicer finished product.
As always, these are my thoughts on the matter and YMMV.
May 9, 2016 13:08:57 #
May 9, 2016 15:16:15 #
Printing on metal doesn't have to have a reflective finish. There are many choices for metal finishes. Tony
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