QUOTE
o tie albumai su kišenėlėm nuotraukų negadina???? g.gif
priklauso is ko jie padaryti (plasmases ar popieriaus). daugumoj, Plasmasines kiseneles yra OK, o jei is Vynil (turi toki smarku kvapa kaip plasmasines staltieses/klijonkes) tai sugadins. Yra dar ir popieriniu su kisenem, tai prikalauso ar popierius acid-free. albumai (popieriniu lapu) jei nera to uzraso tada greiciausiai nera acid-free
Dar norejau dadeti, kad lieciant nuotraukas, negalima tepti rankas kremu pries. Ir tai nekremavus, oda turi naturaliu alieju ...pirstu anspaudai lieka ant nuotrauku ir laikui begant gadina nuotrauka. Man taip atsitiko su viena ireminta vestuvine. Liko pirstu anspaudas ir po keliu metu ziuriu kad liko ruda deme ant mano baltos sukneles nuotraukoj. Netingeciau nufotkinciau irodyma. Tai as foto prekiu pardei nusipirkau baltas pirstines ir tik su jom perziuriou nuotraukas. Ir tai, tik jas gavus, niekam neleidziu ziureti ar ciupineti kol nesudeta i albumus (nors laikinai i tas su kisenelem)...MB mane foto-gestapo vadina . Bet gerai kad turiu negatyvus, galiu ju vel atspausdint.
Cia straipsnis apie "nuotrauku didziausius priesus": dregme, acid/rugstis, saules sviesa, pirstu anspaudus, ir PVC/PVA plasmase:
Protect Your Scrapbook Memorabilia
Submitted by: Jill
By Jill Davis, Founder of Scrapbook.com
Fourteen facts every scrapbooker should know
Protecting your photos and historical items is like knowing the proper methods of skincare: when applied correctly the results are long-term and beautiful. Handled carefully, your memorabilia can look its best even after years of display. Knowing the right heirloom care can greatly influence where you spend your scrapbooking time, money, and effort. Here are a few preservation facts that can aid in heirloom longevity:
FACT 1: Liquids destroy memorabilia, photographs, and negatives. To avoid disasters, store your scrapbook supplies, albums, photographs, and negatives in a dry, cool place where water from broken pipes or overflowing toilets cannot reach them. Keep all drinks off your work area.
FACT 2: Sunlight will eventually diminish photo, negative, layout, and album quality. Keep all heirlooms out of direct sunlight.
FACT 3: Extreme temperatures damage photographs, negatives, layouts, page protectors, and albums. Store all historical items in moderatetemperatures and in locations where humidity is low.
FACT 4: Although not immediately apparent, fingerprints on photographs, negatives, and layouts become visible over time. Oil from skin is the culprit. To prevent this type of deterioration, you can first, handle photos carefully, touching only the outer edges. Second, wash hands frequently or use Acid Neutralizing Wipes, by UnDu. Third, follow the example of certain purists who wear lightweight cotton gloves insuring their photos remain pristine.
FACT 5: Handle and store your photos, negatives, and layouts carefully. Improper storage increases the risk of scratches, tears, and bends. Store and seal your photos and negatives in a sturdy container, in plastic sleeves that fit into a three-ring binder, or in acid-free envelopes that have been labeled and filed. For more information on photo and negative storage, see A Scrapbookers Guide #2, Chapter 5, Organize Your Photos and Negatives. Layout storage should be doubly protected: first in sheet or page protectors, then in appropriate albums.
FACT 6: Not all plastics are alike. In fact, some sheet protectors, binders, photo enclosures, and photo corners will eventually damage your memorabilia more than if you had not used plastic protection or enhancement at all. The destructive material is polyvinyl chloride (PVC) or more commonly known as vinyl. Because PVC is an unstable plastic, it releases a hydrogen-chloride gas that spreads to your memorabilia, corroding your photos and historical items over time. To avoid this harmful process, do not buy materials containing PVC or its cousin polyvinyl acetate (PVA). Instead, look for acrylic or polyester (polyethylene and polypropylene) materials. They are 18 chemically stable and will ensure encapsulation safety for your memorabilia. If you are uncertain of a products composition, you can easily identify PVC by its strong plastic odor.
FACT 7: Paper and cardstock found in your local scrapbook store are not necessarily acid-free unless so stated on packaging or company display-signs that reference your particular item. In addition, be forewarned though a manufacturers white and pastel papers are free of acid that does not guarantee that their dark colors will be also. (Paper dies can affect the papers acidity level.) Your safest approach is to test any paper that is not specifically marked acid-free.
Papildyta:
QUOTE(Aga @ 2007 09 17, 13:43)
Aš jums tuoj parodysiu kaip atrodo albumas toks 5 metų senumo ir visi lapai tokie pat
aga, greit isgelbek tas nuotraukas...ziurek tie rudi nasrai jau artinasi prie tavo nuotraukos
dar norejau paklausti kaip tu ta sirdute pritvirtinai?