Making picture frames for jigsaw puzzles is part and parcel of everyday picture framing. Most experienced framers should
have no problems at all picture framing these reasonably quickly and economically. The cost of framing puzzles ought not be much more expensive than framing an ordinary prints because similar the same wet-mounting processes are used. The picture framer just needs to be careful not to tip, spill, drop, bump or upset the assembled jigsaw puzzle brought in by Customers, usually on flat boards or cardboard sheets. Some Customers are aware of the inherent instability of their newly-solve puzzles and attempt to stabilize them with masking ...
How much of a photo does the picture frame rebate hide, or cover up?
Posted on Category: Frequently Asked Questions ( FAQs )By:A picture frame's rebate ( or rabbet in the USA ) does not cover or hide from view a great
deal of the art being framed. Typically, it is be around 5 to 7 mm, depending on the moulding ( picture frame ) manufacturer. The circle in the accompanying illustration shows a typical rebate width and ensuing artwork coverage. This "covering" of the artwork normally occurs with all picture frames an photo frames and there are no simple or inexpensive ways to avoid it. Of course, one could use a clip frame, which not being a "proper" frame, has no intrusive rebate and therefore can display the entire artwork but clip frames are a very different product ...


