Binder Divider Page For Teacher

Love that this page size fits into a regular 3-ring binder without hanging out.

fits a normal binder, previous versions that I have were wider and stuck out of the index divider making it hard to see the labels.

I use my iPad Pro in the classroom; as a teacher, it’s the same size as an A4pieceof paper, so I can write on my iPad Pro on a page that the students have as a hard copy. They copy what I write Iris can get them to write on it. Paperlike makes it so much easier to use, like paper.

There is nothing particularly cool about archival slide pages, but these do a simple, important job, and they do it in a very easy to use manner. If you're someone who has always stored slides in the little boxes they came back from the processor in, maybe you should consider slide pages instead. If you ever want to find something later, it's much easier to grab a page of 20 slides out of a binder, place it on a light box, and instantly have 20 low-tech thumbnails available for viewing. If there is something there that catches your eye, then you can magnify it with a loupe and get a closer look. All the while, the slides are protected from greasy thumbprints or being dropped on the floor. There are several different variations on the Print File sleeves. These ones are made with medium heavy plastic, and it's easy to slip the slides into their pockets, but they stay securely in place, even when the page is removed from the binder. The slots are on the top when the pages are placed in a standard 3-ring binder. I have to take Print File at their word that these are indeed archival and contain no PVCs, but in over 10 years of using the product, I can see no deterioration in any of my slides.

I purchased two 100 page packs of binder pages that hold 7 rows of 6 negatives. It's nice to fit a roll of 36 negatives on one side of the binder sheet. The pages are thicker than cheap binder pages I have purchased before. I can now store my negatives safely in a protected pouch in a binder and not have to worry about the negatives getting damaged. Quite a relief b

The product is very well made. I have 3 ring binders with 20 slides per page. This is thin enough to place under each page and view the slides without having to take the page out of the binder. Key feature it can run on battery or line power that is supplied with the unit. The color of the lighting is spot one.

I use this binder with the Print File Archival Storage Page for Negatives, 35mm (25 Pack) clear pages to store all my 35mm negatives. I can easily put 100 pages in this binder and probably can fit more, but I haven't tried yet. What's great is that this combo of binder and pages will let you store one 35mm roll per page so they are very easy to organize.

High-quality, non-PVC photo page for archival storage. This fits inside of a 3-ring binder and allows for compact long-term storage of my family photos.

My negatives page-storing system (a folder in the safe) was lacking. I knew this binder would be a better solution. Now the pages are in a dust-proof container. and are easy to sort through. Following the advice of others, I simply marked each of three binders with a silver Sharpie on the black binding. The textured surface doesn't seem label friendly, and labels tend to lose their effectiveness over time anyway. My fullest binder has 136 pages of negatives and 30-8x10 contact prints, and just comes to the top of the container. Without the contact prints, I think 150 pages of negatives would fit fine. The snap-tab closures are tight when new, and take a bit of care and effort to undo. I suspect these will loosen up with use, but cannot yet comment on their durability. Overall, highly recommended storage option for your negative archive pages.

I use it for both 8x12 and 8x10s in the Series G binder. A page is approx. 8-1/4 wide. Makes loading easier.