Cardboard Box Class Photo Template

This thing makes a really bright light when you need it to and never when you don't want it to. I used it a lot recently and it made parts of the photo I wanted bright while other parts were not that bright. Make sure to use a cardboard box with your dads old undershirt wrapped around it to make your subjects look pretty.

Perfect for carrying the beauty dish - much better than using the cardboard box. :)

I needed a box of 100 sheets of B & W RC photo paper for a lab class I was conducting for some Girl Scouts. With less than a week until the class, I went on line and could find none of the B & W papers I had been familiar, and/or satisfied with for 40 years. Finally, I purchased an unknown (to me) brand. The day of the class, I found this paper to be of the highest quality in every respect. I had no problems at all, and the paper produced exceptionally high quality prints. Now that I have found FOMASPEED brand, I can remain in film darkroom work for a while longer.

I used this paper for developing photos in my Photo I class in the darkroom. The box comes with a black bag to keep the paper disclosed from any light which is great. Also the cardboard exterior allows you to toss is around with the rest of your books. The only thing I would change is make the box have a side-flap that allowed it to stay secured so the top won't fall off.

I use this project for my photo class and it's wonderful.

Nice case to replace your cardboard box! For the price it's great

We were able to get about 1,380 slides in ours - standard cardboard mounts. Good sturdy box.

With this paper you can print a template (two per 17" x 22" sheet) for a small box-like pouch to hold several of the 5" x 7" cards you've printed with the pre-scored paper + envelopes made of the same Inkpress paper. You'll need a "scoring board" from an art supply store and a bit of patience, but you'll have a nice gift for your efforts.

I learned about the Hahnemuhle photo cards recently and tried them in the Baryta Satin paper, wanting to use them as holiday gifts for a handful of people. The process requires download of a PDF template from Hahnemuhle, which must be printed on letter-size card stock. You'll also need removeable photo adhesive from B&H or an art supply store. The photo cards are tack-mounted to the template, run through your photo printer one at a time. They can be removed immediately as the photo cards are instant drying. The process takes some time, and will likely require getting familiar with it and what settings work best in your software (I print from Photoshop and Capture One), but once you have it down, they'll go quickly. This photo card stock is quite absorbent so some deeply saturated colors will require adjustment in your editing app to avoid printing in a more muted tone. Black and white prints look gorgeous on this stock. Try this product, it is a different way to present your prints.

I bought this honeycomb for a class and was able to use it as soo as I had it out of the box.