I am just now getting back into woodworking and stumbled across this guy He is amazing. I have learned more in 2 hours than I would of learned in a year of doing it on my own but this video is wrong in my opinion like another posted. Put the flat side of the frame down!
Good info in the video. There is a serious high pitch whine in the audio. Sounds like the ringing I have in my ears from working with power tools for so many years
+Ozzstar You're spoiled by our awesome stuff Ozz ;) Colin - you've not historically had this problem, but audio has been problematic in a couple of the last vids. The 100K subs vid was another one. Did you change something?
Good quality. It explains the principle better than the previous one you made. I only have a miter saw, so I would have liked to see you demonstrate this project on sliding miter saw. Thanks Colin. I really enjoy your videos. Thumbs up.
Thank you for a great video. Not too much detail for me. No noise. I found this at the perfect time as I'm making a new frame for an old picture that is very special to a good friend and I want it to be perfect. Subed and will be watching some of your other offerings.
Hi Colin. You did an awesome job putting this together. It's probably the best explained process on how to make accurate I have come across. Really well done. Derek
Very good teaching tool with lots of helpful tricks. One way to check for true square is to measure the inside dimensions on the diagonals corner-to-corner.
Like your idea of looking for picture frame stock at the thrift stores, because a lot that kind stuff just gets tossed in the bin. Lots of good tips to try out so thanks for the posting Colin.
Wouldn't it be relatively easier and more precise using a sliding miter saw? I have to make an elongated octagonal mirror frame, and have no experience. Thanks for any/all advise.
Great video Colin! I do have issues from time to time when gluing up frames. Did not realize that I needed to have the outside of the frame up like you described. Will use this method next time around. Thank you
Great tutorial. Frankly, it seems like your method is better than the picture-frame sled I built... which I could never get accurate enough. I'll try your method for sure Colin. Thanks again!
+Awesome Wood Things Yes, I tried the sled to many years ago and couldn't get mine to come out nice either ... making frames was very frustrating for me until I go on to using this method
Merry Christmas Colin.,Well finally I found someone who explained the most important part of making a frame, the measuring of the frame. Some show how to build a framing square jig but fail to explain how to measure One thing, have you ever built a frame using pocket screws
Good video Colin. I might add one thing. For demo purposes you used 8" x 12". To make a frame for real I measure the dimensions of the material it will be holding such as glass, mat or picture. Taking the longest ones I add 1/16" to get my CUT length. By making the frame slightly larger the glass etc, can float rather than being rigid. The most important thing you showed is "where "on the frame material you measure to. BTW, no whine on my video. Good stuff, keep it coming.
Hi Colin, thanks for making this video. I have a multi part question. I am watching as you use your miter square while setting up the table saw for a miter. I have been hesitant to ever buy any measuring tools that are made of plastic or wood. I have done this because of I always thought they would eventually be off because of; changing temperature, compression, handling, time and human (manufacturing) error. I thought plastic and would would swell/shrink, warp, get nicks, or sit under something heavy and lose it's proper straight edge after a while in my tool kits. This of course is all stuff I thought of without ever confirming with a master carpenter. So coming from that I am wondering why you put down the clear plastic engineer's square and trust it more than the miter jig you had that was made for the table saw? Are miter jigs unreliable in general? Are machined metal rulers/sleds/ jigs less reliable than plastic?
good for me , an elderly Senior , with limited inteligence in Math , arimetict solving problems . thanks again and please ad a videos on Mats cutting for black and white Pictures , Arts Etc. Bronx, N.Y. P/s happy , healthy , lasting years with us . for you and family .
Great video it cleared up a lot of mysteries about how to get the size dialed in. BTW I heard no high pitched whine.Thanks for the as usual great video.
Great video finally I found a tutorial on how to measure a picture frame if I was making a frame 8x10 should I add a 1/8 for play to each size to fit the glass what do you recommend thank you.
Thank you so much for the video! I've seen the one from 2012.where you use miter saw. I have bought Einhell TC-SM 2131, would you recommend it and if not, is there the one you would? I am a painter and am trying to cut cost by DIY framing. Also, is it possible to cut polystyrene moldings with my saw? any advice on how to get the corners together with V stapler , which one to get that is not too pricey. Everything here is new for me, never tried doing it but with your help I'll learn. Thank you for your time!
Instead of cutting rabbets on the back, could four pieces of wood be applied to the back side, recessed from the outside by about 1/8" or so and about the same from the inside edge for the boundary of the mat and glass?
Thank you for sharing this video. I do have a question on measuring. Is there a formula to figure out the length(s) of the 4 sides? I would like to cut my own frames from scrap lumber. I could them chose my own width of the frame. I would also be adding my own rabbet since the wood not original framing material. What is the best way to 'measure twice and cut once' with scrap lumber? I hope my question makes sense? Thank you.
Good job,, my slider on my table saw has to much wobble,, I like the combination saw video you made. I made my picture frames (2) out of 1"by 4" pine but ! I learned that board's are not equal in size or has a straight edge. So to prep-boards for your job I use my table saw to edge my boards straight and to make same size, then I can use my router table to make a cuff for my picture to sit in. Plus I bought screen Clips "storm fasteners" which has screws that fasten the flat fasteners that you just turn on top of your picture to hold it down. Also people don't know that the perfect 45 degree is simply math. As example if you have a square board ( all 4 sides equal length) all you do is mark a line from corner to corner and wala , their is your 45 degree. Ok , if you're square side measured 12" then you measure 12" to mark your 45 degree. If you see how easy that is then how long a board to cut with 45 degree is just as easy. Let's say you have a picture that measures 9" , ok, now you measure your board width (?) Let's say it's 3" 1/4" ... And you have the 1/4" cuff _ the math is simply 3&1/4 minus the 1/4" cuff makes a 3" width board,, ok - your picture is 9" plus 3" for the one 45 degree cut plus another 3" for your second 45 degree cut = for a total of 9+3+3= 15" long board. I put an extra 1/16" for a little extra room for my picture. So I measure 15" 1/16" long on the outside of my board and the 45 degree cut side will be shorter. How short does not matter. With your video showing how to make accurate 45 degree cuts and the easy math you can make yourself some beautiful picture frames plus the color or stain color that will make you proud to show-off for years to come. Have a great day.
Colin, I saw a previous video on how to align you miter gauge by referencing off the miter slot NOT the blade just in case your blade isn't 100% parallel to the slots and yet in this case you aligned your gauge off the blade. Any reason why? Wouldn't a sled be a better option where you cut off both sides ensuring a perfect 90 degrees?
Ultimately, there is only one way to make picture frames...a Morso! Especially when some of the mouldings I use cost upwards of £15 per metre. I wasted much time and money using a mitre saw and table saw, then I bought a secondhand Morso for about £450. They are deadly accurate, will cut any angle, have end stops for repeatable cuts and will make cutting a frame a few minutes work. I also use it when renovating furniture, as it makes easy work of mouldings for cabinets, cutting mitres in all sorts of timber and accurate 90 degree cuts in timber up to quite large sizes. The new ones are pricey, but here in the UK they are obtainable secondhand at reasonable prices and mine has paid for itself in savings on wasted mouldings and time!
Hi Colin, is there any relation between the width of the stock and the size of the frame? I have seen frames the size of 20 x 16 inch, but they just looked wrong to me because of the width of the stock material being to narrow. Is there a way of working this out? Nice video. I didn't hear the high pitch. Regards, Bill from England.
This video should be across the board the fundamental teaching tool. When making a frame two sides need to be Equal and the other two equal as well. I've seen so many videos where people tell you to just take your time and cut slowly and conservatively until you get to the right spot of your measurement. But had they given that information that you gave there wouldn't be as much stress involved. Brave words from a girl that's about to make her first frame ☺️ How do I know how many inches to add to the wood for the longer part of the miter cut?
I hope I'm not coming off as a wacko or lunatic. I have the flu right now and I am out of my mind sick 😂 anyway I'm now trying to figure out how long a piece of wood has to be the wood is 1- 1/2 in wide... anyway, thank you for your video as I said before the statement about 2 sides needing to be equal will stick with me forever. I'm making a 16 by 20 inch frame with wood that is supposed to be a 1x 2 but it measures 1-1/2 x3/4
This is a great informational video. Thank you for sharing it. Now I can finally make those picture framers I promised my mom hears ago haha. Thank you for the video!
I liked this video just like I did the first version, but on both videos you skipped a few key steps. As a beginner and you want to make a frame from scratch one would need to know how to make the dato. Also what's the most basic way to make sure it wont come apart.
Hey Colin, great job. Nicely your class about picture frames. Simple and easy to understand. I liked your jig. I have a clamp with 4 points (Ratcheting Band Clamp) to fit at the corner. I bought at Harbor Freight store. Congrats. L.ZACCARO
Thanks for making this clear. I've shied away from picture frames because they never come out quite right. I'd rather make an Arts & Crafts frame with mortise and tenons or half laps than miters! No noise problem here.
I started watching the old video from 2012. That was almost painful to watch. You were stiff and showing Every.Single.Step. I'm glad to see that your showmanship and video quality have both greatly improved. I agree with a lot of other folks... Flat side down is a safer way to cut. I have been victim to the recut error (not for frames, though). And you are dead on when you say that the length is the key, and that MANY of the angle-based told that we work with are quite inaccurate. To use a cheap drafter's triangle set is a better, faster way to get accurate angles. Many times you can pick them up at a secondhand store for only a buck, if not much less.
Colin, Was there some reason you didn't extend the fence pasted the blade and let the blade pass through it and use the fence to reduce tearout and transport the cutoffs? Keep 'um coming'. JimE
+Jim E No reason, it really depends on the blade, if you blade does tear out, good idea to extend it ... my blade doesn't tear out so not a concern for me, but good comment ... thanks for making it
Take the measurements of opposite diagonal corners like an X. the distances of each diagonal should be exactly the same if the rectangle have 90 degree corners.
I'm glad you went over the exact size issue and the sizing. Most videos just talk about making sure the corners are cut on a 45.
Nothing better than learning from a talented teacher
Thank You!
Thank u so much! After watching countless other videos on how to do this, I finally found yours & now I know exactly what 2 do! Bravo 2 u! :)
I am just now getting back into woodworking and stumbled across this guy He is amazing. I have learned more in 2 hours than I would of learned in a year of doing it on my own but this video is wrong in my opinion like another posted. Put the flat side of the frame down!
The best demonstration in UA-cam
I LOVE this Grandfatherly instructor. Colin you make me feel very confident in tackling frame making for my art 🤓⭐⭐⭐
YES ! I AGREE - Himanshu from Mumbai, India
Good info in the video. There is a serious high pitch whine in the audio. Sounds like the ringing I have in my ears from working with power tools for so many years
+Ozzstar yeah i had to stop watching it it hurt to much
+Ryan Pengilly
I agree, i also couldn't finish watching the entire video
+Ryan Pengilly
I agree, i also couldn't finish watching the entire video
+Ozzstar You're spoiled by our awesome stuff Ozz ;)
Colin - you've not historically had this problem, but audio has been problematic in a couple of the last vids. The 100K subs vid was another one. Did you change something?
+Ozzstar Yeah, sorry about that, I have no idea where that came from ...c annot fixit, will have to put a note on the video
Colin, Your video cleared up some issues that I have had in the past while trying to get precise measurements Thank You !
Excellent video. I feel much more confident in building some custom picture frames now.
Good quality. It explains the principle better than the previous one you made. I only have a miter saw, so I would have liked to see you demonstrate this project on sliding miter saw. Thanks Colin. I really enjoy your videos. Thumbs up.
Thank You, Syed!
Thank you for a great video. Not too much detail for me. No noise. I found this at the perfect time as I'm making a new frame for an old picture that is very special to a good friend and I want it to be perfect. Subed and will be watching some of your other offerings.
The important thing for me was where on the piece of wood to measure to get the exact size. Thanks for the detailed info. You always come through.
Great Video Colin! I never knew you had to "lift" the part against the fence? Thanks for the advice!
Hi Colin. You did an awesome job putting this together. It's probably the best explained process on how to make accurate I have come across. Really well done.
Derek
+GiddyUp994 Thanks Derek, appreciate your feedback
Very good teaching tool with lots of helpful tricks. One way to check for true square is to measure the inside dimensions on the diagonals corner-to-corner.
Interesting.I learned something and now i can make picture frames my daughter who is a student at a high school art. Thanks Colin.
+Liviu Tigau Thanks for commenitng Liviu
Like your idea of looking for picture frame stock at the thrift stores, because a lot that kind stuff just gets tossed in the bin. Lots of good tips to try out so thanks for the posting Colin.
+Ron C Thanks Ron ... appreciate your comments
Wouldn't it be relatively easier and more precise using a sliding miter saw? I have to make an elongated octagonal mirror frame, and have no experience. Thanks for any/all advise.
Great video Colin! I do have issues from time to time when gluing up frames. Did not realize that I needed to have the outside of the frame up like you described. Will use this method next time around. Thank you
Simple process and simple jigs which is what I liked about it. Thank you for a very informative video.
Thank you Colin very inspiring tutorials you got, im new in DIY carpentry.
Thanks for the video.It was very clear and concise. Learned a lot
Great tutorial. Frankly, it seems like your method is better than the picture-frame sled I built... which I could never get accurate enough. I'll try your method for sure Colin. Thanks again!
+Awesome Wood Things Yes, I tried the sled to many years ago and couldn't get mine to come out nice either ... making frames was very frustrating for me until I go on to using this method
Merry Christmas Colin.,Well finally I found someone who explained the most important part of making a frame, the measuring of the frame. Some show how to build a framing square jig but fail to explain how to measure One thing, have you ever built a frame using pocket screws
Excellent video Colin! Very well explained.
+Marcelo Riola Thanks Marcelo
Good video Colin. I might add one thing. For demo purposes you used 8" x 12". To make a frame for real I measure the dimensions of the material it will be holding such as glass, mat or picture. Taking the longest ones I add 1/16" to get my CUT length. By making the frame slightly larger the glass etc, can float rather than being rigid.
The most important thing you showed is "where "on the frame material you measure to.
BTW, no whine on my video.
Good stuff, keep it coming.
+Bud Prine Thanks Bud ... appreciate your comments and feedback
Another great video for us newbie's and easy to follow....
Thank You!
Mate, u r a bloody legend
Hi Colin, thanks for making this video. I have a multi part question. I am watching as you use your miter square while setting up the table saw for a miter. I have been hesitant to ever buy any measuring tools that are made of plastic or wood. I have done this because of I always thought they would eventually be off because of; changing temperature, compression, handling, time and human (manufacturing) error. I thought plastic and would would swell/shrink, warp, get nicks, or sit under something heavy and lose it's proper straight edge after a while in my tool kits. This of course is all stuff I thought of without ever confirming with a master carpenter. So coming from that I am wondering why you put down the clear plastic engineer's square and trust it more than the miter jig you had that was made for the table saw? Are miter jigs unreliable in general? Are machined metal rulers/sleds/ jigs less reliable than plastic?
good for me , an elderly Senior , with limited inteligence in Math , arimetict solving problems . thanks again and please ad a videos on Mats cutting for black and white Pictures , Arts Etc.
Bronx, N.Y.
P/s happy , healthy , lasting years with us . for you and family .
+Amaury Negron Glad this helped
Great video it cleared up a lot of mysteries about how to get the size dialed in. BTW I heard no high pitched whine.Thanks for the as usual great video.
Great video finally I found a tutorial on how to measure a picture frame if I was making a frame 8x10 should I add a 1/8 for play to each size to fit the glass what do you recommend thank you.
Perfect clear tuition, especially for me planning to build my first frame. Many Thanks!!
Very nice and informative Colin. I like the jig you used to hold the frame prices together. Thanks
+Amirhousein Hazratifar Thanks for your comments
Really simple explanation.
It would be nice to know the process on how to cut the rabbet if you are unable to use actual framing material or if you want to make your own! ;)
Wow what a great easy ways to make picture frames
!
Thank you so much for the video! I've seen the one from 2012.where you use miter saw. I have bought Einhell TC-SM 2131, would you recommend it and if not, is there the one you would? I am a painter and am trying to cut cost by DIY framing. Also, is it possible to cut polystyrene moldings with my saw? any advice on how to get the corners together with V stapler , which one to get that is not too pricey. Everything here is new for me, never tried doing it but with your help I'll learn. Thank you for your time!
Instead of cutting rabbets on the back, could four pieces of wood be applied to the back side, recessed from the outside by about 1/8" or so and about the same from the inside edge for the boundary of the mat and glass?
Wonderful demo - I learned a lot
This video has been a great help to my. Thanks for posting it.
Thank you, Colin
Thank you for great, simple, to-point video on topic :)
Nice Tutorial.
I like the way you do your videos because I feel like I learned something and improved my skills.
Thanks
+jeff41768 Thanks Jeff, appreciate the feedback
Thank you for sharing this video. I do have a question on measuring. Is there a formula to figure out the length(s) of the 4 sides? I would like to cut my own frames from scrap lumber. I could them chose my own width of the frame. I would also be adding my own rabbet since the wood not original framing material. What is the best way to 'measure twice and cut once' with scrap lumber? I hope my question makes sense? Thank you.
Great video !
Good job,, my slider on my table saw has to much wobble,, I like the combination saw video you made. I made my picture frames (2) out of 1"by 4" pine but ! I learned that board's are not equal in size or has a straight edge. So to prep-boards for your job I use my table saw to edge my boards straight and to make same size, then I can use my router table to make a cuff for my picture to sit in. Plus I bought screen Clips "storm fasteners" which has screws that fasten the flat fasteners that you just turn on top of your picture to hold it down. Also people don't know that the perfect 45 degree is simply math. As example if you have a square board ( all 4 sides equal length) all you do is mark a line from corner to corner and wala , their is your 45 degree. Ok , if you're square side measured 12" then you measure 12" to mark your 45 degree. If you see how easy that is then how long a board to cut with 45 degree is just as easy. Let's say you have a picture that measures 9" , ok, now you measure your board width (?) Let's say it's 3" 1/4" ... And you have the 1/4" cuff _ the math is simply 3&1/4 minus the 1/4" cuff makes a 3" width board,, ok - your picture is 9" plus 3" for the one 45 degree cut plus another 3" for your second 45 degree cut = for a total of 9+3+3= 15" long board. I put an extra 1/16" for a little extra room for my picture. So I measure 15" 1/16" long on the outside of my board and the 45 degree cut side will be shorter. How short does not matter. With your video showing how to make accurate 45 degree cuts and the easy math you can make yourself some beautiful picture frames plus the color or stain color that will make you proud to show-off for years to come. Have a great day.
Love your videos. Good tips. Im also a wood worker building cabinets.so your video are helpful. Thanks.
You're welcome
A few questions I had were answered in this video, thanks for the redo.
Thanks very helpful tips much appreciated Sr
Colin, I saw a previous video on how to align you miter gauge by referencing off the miter slot NOT the blade just in case your blade isn't 100% parallel to the slots and yet in this case you aligned your gauge off the blade. Any reason why? Wouldn't a sled be a better option where you cut off both sides ensuring a perfect 90 degrees?
Love your video here! Thanks for making awesome content! 😊
I liked this update.
I love your videos, Colin! Awesome knowledge...awesome knowledge gained here...Mahalo!
Great. Exactly what I needed.thanks
Thanks, you are a great teacher.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
I like your videos, thanks a lot
I think I'm being hypnotized by a high-pitched sound
Thanks Colin this video helps a ton!
+Larry Cottrell Thanks Larry
thanks for the video, is very good, I'm interested to know what kind of nail used to attach the frame pieces
Thank you for the simplified method!
GREAT video Colin, good tip to get frames at the thrift stores. Recycle Reuse Repurpose.
NO WHINE on my video -- wine on my table
+Sebastopolmark Thanks for the comment, yes I am hearing both ... not sure what caused that
Very good video Colin. You are very good telling people, and I like that. All the best to you and your family. Michael from Australia.
did u add 1/4 inch for each side of the back of the frame to get it 8 inch's . so 8 1/2 inch to get an 8 inch?
Ultimately, there is only one way to make picture frames...a Morso! Especially when some of the mouldings I use cost upwards of £15 per metre. I wasted much time and money using a mitre saw and table saw, then I bought a secondhand Morso for about £450. They are deadly accurate, will cut any angle, have end stops for repeatable cuts and will make cutting a frame a few minutes work. I also use it when renovating furniture, as it makes easy work of mouldings for cabinets, cutting mitres in all sorts of timber and accurate 90 degree cuts in timber up to quite large sizes. The new ones are pricey, but here in the UK they are obtainable secondhand at reasonable prices and mine has paid for itself in savings on wasted mouldings and time!
Hi Colin,
is there any relation between the width of the stock and the size of the frame?
I have seen frames the size of 20 x 16 inch, but they just looked wrong to me because of the width of the stock material being to narrow. Is there a way of working this out?
Nice video. I didn't hear the high pitch.
Regards,
Bill from England.
Love the video. No noise problem for me.
+BuffaloWorks Ron Thanks for the note
Thanks , u r salt of this world. God may bless u long life
Thank You!
Thanks Colin. No noise issue for me. :)
+krn14242 Thanks for the note ... yes some people hear it other don't, crazy ... wish I had an answer on that
Great video. Really helped.
Brilliant. I'll be using these techniques
Good work sir.... Awesome way to describe
very informative video but I too heard that strange high pitch sound.
Yes, it was an unfortunate situation now corrected ...
James Lintell-Smith nobody cares if you did. Be a man not a wuss
Nice video, Colin. Thanks.
Thank you Colin-as always your videos are very instructive and helpful.
How did you take the frames apart without damaging them?
Collin, thanks this is awesome. Love the videos. Regards Vijay South Africa
Thanks for watching Vijay!
This video should be across the board the fundamental teaching tool.
When making a frame two sides need to be Equal and the other two equal as well. I've seen so many videos where people tell you to just take your time and cut slowly and conservatively until you get to the right spot of your measurement. But had they given that information that you gave there wouldn't be as much stress involved.
Brave words from a girl that's about to make her first frame ☺️
How do I know how many inches to add to the wood for the longer part of the miter cut?
I hope I'm not coming off as a wacko or lunatic. I have the flu right now and I am out of my mind sick 😂 anyway I'm now trying to figure out how long a piece of wood has to be the wood is 1- 1/2 in wide... anyway, thank you for your video as I said before the statement about 2 sides needing to be equal will stick with me forever. I'm making a 16 by 20 inch frame with wood that is supposed to be a 1x 2 but it measures 1-1/2 x3/4
Thank you for the video. Good info. Also had the high pitched whine in the audio. Watched in multiple parts so I could get through it.
+SSoonr Yeah, sorry about the high pitched noise, I do not know where it came from, seems to be worse on some devices
Salut et merci pour ces précieux conseils vraiment très utiles .
This is a great informational video. Thank you for sharing it. Now I can finally make those picture framers I promised my mom hears ago haha. Thank you for the video!
+The Russian Woodworker Thanks buddy ... your mom will be happy to get them
I liked this video just like I did the first version, but on both videos you skipped a few key steps. As a beginner and you want to make a frame from scratch one would need to know how to make the dato. Also what's the most basic way to make sure it wont come apart.
Great video very informative many thanks for sharing
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Hey Colin, great job.
Nicely your class about picture frames.
Simple and easy to understand.
I liked your jig. I have a clamp with 4 points (Ratcheting Band Clamp) to fit at the corner. I bought at Harbor Freight store.
Congrats.
L.ZACCARO
+L ZACCARO Thanks for commenting
Guruji, I love your video.
very well done
Thanks for making this clear. I've shied away from picture frames because they never come out quite right. I'd rather make an Arts & Crafts frame with mortise and tenons or half laps than miters! No noise problem here.
+Michael Anderson Thanks for the note Michael
this man is great
I started watching the old video from 2012. That was almost painful to watch. You were stiff and showing Every.Single.Step. I'm glad to see that your showmanship and video quality have both greatly improved.
I agree with a lot of other folks... Flat side down is a safer way to cut. I have been victim to the recut error (not for frames, though). And you are dead on when you say that the length is the key, and that MANY of the angle-based told that we work with are quite inaccurate. To use a cheap drafter's triangle set is a better, faster way to get accurate angles. Many times you can pick them up at a secondhand store for only a buck, if not much less.
Thanks Colin
What type of table saw blade is recommended?
like the video very much. very useful tips.
Thanks, now I know how to get it right.
Colin,
Was there some reason you didn't extend the fence pasted the blade and let the blade pass through it and use the fence to reduce tearout and transport the cutoffs?
Keep 'um coming'. JimE
+Jim E No reason, it really depends on the blade, if you blade does tear out, good idea to extend it ... my blade doesn't tear out so not a concern for me, but good comment ... thanks for making it
Take the measurements of opposite diagonal corners like an X. the distances of each diagonal should be exactly the same if the rectangle have 90 degree corners.
Good video. Now....HOW do you find out how long you need each piece so you can make it fit to the picture that you want to frame????
thanks for your videos...
do you make boxes the same way or are they slightly different ?
+Halim Bey Yes, you can, hoping to do that shortly
very informative
how neat is that! 😊