Tim Aucoin
New Member
Razor blade, steel ruler and a big bench works for me.
Yep, this is the way to go for us who are "Old School"!
Razor blade, steel ruler and a big bench works for me.
+1No, we just hold a straight edge on the wall and cut it that way.
As far as cutting into the wall, it's sort of like trimming a wrap on a car... Sharp blade and just enough pressure. It's wise to tell customers you have to trim on the wall to an extent, and realistically they should expect a minimal amount of repair and touchup work when the graphic is removed.
With Phototex, you'll get a much nicer installation if you increase your overlap to 3/4" or 1" and double-cut the seam once applied (meaning cut down the middle of the overlap through both layers, and then pull up the underlying and overlying overlapped pieces, re-squeegee, and you're left with a perfect butt joint. Phototex is not 100% opaque so overlapped seams will stand out.
Doing this also requires a less perfect trim on the panels, a ruler and Xacto are all you need.
was very impressed with the way it prints, installs, and removes. I'll definitely be adding this product to our line up.
+1
With Phototex, you'll get a much nicer installation if you increase your overlap to 3/4" or 1" and double-cut the seam once applied (meaning cut down the middle of the overlap through both layers, and then pull up the underlying and overlying overlapped pieces, re-squeegee, and you're left with a perfect butt joint. Phototex is not 100% opaque so overlapped seams will stand out.
Doing this also requires a less perfect trim on the panels, a ruler and Xacto are all you need.