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Nov 9, 2018 13:36:57   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 
artBob wrote:
https://www.matboardplus.com/standard/standard-mats/20x24-standard-single-mat-board/

Cool!
(Not standard stock I've seen at my local Michael's store.)

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Nov 9, 2018 15:31:26   #
Architect1776 Loc: In my mind
 
truetexan wrote:
On a standard 17x22 photo paper, what is the standard printing size . 16x20 actual print size ??


16X20 is a standard size if you go to the store and look at the premade frames.
ALL other sizes not found easily at like Walmart are custom or like Michael's has some less popular sizes.
Beyond that they are custom.
But I make the prints the size and dimensions that match the subject then cut the mat to that size and if spending money is no issue then a custom frame.

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Nov 9, 2018 21:39:29   #
DBQ49er Loc: Dubuque, IA
 
I read the story of the measuring cup to my wife and she comes back that you NEVER hold the cup YOU put the cup on the cabinet to measure your liquid (so says MINNIE PEARL).

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Nov 10, 2018 11:33:55   #
scsdesphotography Loc: Southeastern Michigan
 
Hi DBQ49er, now you've brought out the chemist in me. If you set the measuring cup on the counter to fill it, then you are judging the level from an angle, rather than looking across the surface of the liquid. The surface of a liquid, especially with water, forms, in glass containers particularly, what is called a meniscus. That is the level of the water will be higher at the edges than in the middle. The volume is always measured at the low point of the meniscus. But you can only see that point if your eye is level with the surface, so either hold the cup up to your eyes or bend over and sight across the surface. I'm not much for bending over any more. Otherwise your measurement will be off by as much as 2-5ml, depending on the diameter of the measuring cup. That's why my cookies taste so good, I'm hyper accurate when I measure my oil and water (and I use real butter)!

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Nov 20, 2018 07:07:19   #
Genessi Loc: SoCal
 
What is digital sizing
via the lens wrote:
The paper may be larger than the actual print size you desire, thus it varies. If you want a 16 x 20 print than using paper that is sized 17 x 22 would be fine, assuming you could find that size paper from a paper company and your printer could print to that size. There are a lot of variables in printing. You need to consider if you are going to mat the print, which I would recommend and perhaps if you were going to leave a small white space between the print end and the mat itself and what size frame you wanted to use. So, lots of choices. I print most of my own work, generally no larger than 10 x 15 or 12 x 18, digital sizing, and would put the 10 x 15 matted into a 16 x 20 frame and the 12 x 18 matted into an 18 x 24 frame. I use paper from Epson and Red River and use both 11 x 17 and 13 x 19 sizes. There are many other choices, too, based on what you want. Determine your goal and work out from that point to find out how to achieve it.
The paper may be larger than the actual print size... (show quote)

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