I really have enjoyed your video series on print ads. Do you try to cut your ads to certain sizes like 8.5”x11” or 8.25x11”? Is there a standard practice?
Thanks for watching! I will try to keep them pretty close to true size, but I will definitely try to clean up the edges a little and make them as nice and neat and square as I can. It really just depends on the size of the ad. I have had to trim some pretty close to the image and I have found out that it didn’t hurt to sell any, most people will frame these anyway. Thanks again for watching and don’t forget to lie and subscribe if you have it already! I really do appreciate you.
I do have issues with the photos looking "TOO perfect". People MAY think it;s a PRINT . I show shadows , edges , imperfections , the BACK of the ad. Just so it all doesn't look so glossy and shiny on an ad that's 60 years old. Make sense ?
Would you do a video on how you package and ship your ads? Thanks
Take 2 pieces of cardboard - tape em together .
My listing page doesn't look anything like your listing page. Still, I got some very useful information from this video.Thanks.
Thanks for watching! Wishing you much success in your print ad journey!
I really have enjoyed your video series on print ads. Do you try to cut your ads to certain sizes like 8.5”x11” or 8.25x11”? Is there a standard practice?
Thanks for watching! I will try to keep them pretty close to true size, but I will definitely try to clean up the edges a little and make them as nice and neat and square as I can. It really just depends on the size of the ad. I have had to trim some pretty close to the image and I have found out that it didn’t hurt to sell any, most people will frame these anyway. Thanks again for watching and don’t forget to lie and subscribe if you have it already! I really do appreciate you.
I have all original Ads. How and where do i sell them. I have about 100 pieces for sale.
I do have issues with the photos looking "TOO perfect". People MAY think it;s a PRINT . I show shadows , edges , imperfections , the BACK of the ad. Just so it all doesn't look so glossy and shiny on an ad that's 60 years old. Make sense ?