The Standard Gallerie Wrap Positioning Corners from Hahnemuhle is a set of (4) plastic corner pieces designed for use with Standard Gallerie Wrap frames. These corners are used to hold the frame in the correct position when you mount your image. This set is 1.25" in depth and designed to work exclusively with Standard Gallerie packages. A set of pins and glue is also included.

Eight 20" Stretcher Bars    Four Positioning Corners    Gallery-Wrap Framing System    Works with Canvas Digital Medium    8 Pre-Cut Stretcher Bars    Corner Braces, Pins & Glue Included

Use these corners to ensure perfect placement of frame pieces when you mount your image.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. The groove for adjusting camera position is asymettrical on the plate. Why? Which is the front end?

A: The knob to adjust fore and aft positioning in the Manfrotto 454 Micrometric Positioning Sliding Plate is usually placed on the left of the camera so that you can take photos with your right hand and control the fore and aft with your left hand.

Q: 2. What do I need to connect two of these plates at 90 degrees so as to have left/right and forward/backward movement? Do I need extra QR plates? I'd like to attach to a Manfrotto ball head.

A: You can attach the two units directly to each other. If you want to be able to easily detach your camera you can add a quick release clamp to the rails.

Q: 3. Does anyone have experience using a Manfrotto 410 on top of the 454 or know of any reason it wouldn't work? We have been using the 410 to obtain the perfect angle for several years, but we are looking for a way to slide the entire camera setup those few critical inches or less to make obtaining the shot a lot easier.

A: For close-up work, I use the 454 on top of my 410. It works great.

Q: 4. Ihave a manfrotto 454 rail. i want to mount it on my kirk ball head, do you have a relse plate that will work ?

A: The bottom of the Manfrotto 454 Micrometric Positioning Sliding Plate has and 5/8 female threads. A universal Arca-Swiss style quick release plate can be attached to it.If you do not have one this is one of many http://bhpho.to/KlrXhH.

Q: 5. Complaints about play in the early rails. Has that been corrected in later products?

A: The aren't any issues with the latest stock.

Q: 6. Hi, I have a Manfrotto MH054-Q2 tripod head and am looking for a macro focussing rail that will work with that. Will this one do that, also any other rails that you might suggest I look at? Thanks

A: I think this rail would work on any head. At the bottom of this rail, there are two holes for the two main sizes of screws that are usually in use, commonly the 1/4 size and 3/4 size. So, I believe you can fit this rail head on any other heads you have (that is, fitting the detachable plate of the tripod head to it).

Q: 7. I am considering more involvement in macro photography. I understrand the purpose of rails and photo stacking. I am wondering about the use of cable release and a lens ring to add to the stability of the set up. However, is it possible to use a cable release with a Nikon D90?

A: There are many remotes for the D90. This is a wired remote for the D90, http://bhpho.to/1alWxywAnd this is a wireless version, http://bhpho.to/1cm0HdBA lens ring can either be a reverse ring to attach two lenses together for macro photography or it could mean a Macro ring light.

Q: 8. I just received this product and the two screws were in a little plastic bag. They do not fit through the opening in the sliding rail so there is now way that I can mount my camera. Am I missing something about assembling this product?

A: One end of the rail is threaded, just screw into that thread up through the rail.

Q: 9. Can this be used to shoot jewelry close up at f/5.6? It will need to be able to adjust in very small increments. Thanks

A: Yes works great. Product Photography How To Tutorials that include jewelry. http://www.tabletopstudio.com/HowTo_page.html

Q: 10. Can this be used for panorama (with left/right slide)?

A: As a pathologist, I was trained in macrophotography of surgical or autopsy organ specimens. This specialized type of lens/camera cradle is designed to perform the following: 1. Permit the normal lens focusing for general composition 2.Lock the camera/lens together as one rigid unit and then, using a combination of the tension and focusing knobs, finely move them forward/backward for final focusing. At these distances D.O.F. is minimal: rigidity and enough lens clearance for shadowless lighting and, often, backlighting are required. Obviously, lateral or rotary movement, such as for panoramas, are not pertinent.I am an active customer of B&H; I went into this detail to help your company understand your product. There are, doubtless, good books on panoramic photography, but mine is from 1996 - obsolete.Regards,Harold Block, M.D.