How do you cut a picture frame glass?
Cutting picture frame glass by hand - YouTube
Cutting Accurate Picture Frames - WOOD magazine - YouTube
How to Measure and Cut a Mat - YouTube
How to Cut a Perfect 45 Degree Angle to Make a Picture Frame - YouTube
For cutting glass without a glass cutter, a scribe will be your best option. These tools don't have a cutting wheel, but the tip of the scribe is extremely fine and can easily score glass. You should be able to purchase a carbide scribe at most large hardware stores or home-improvement stores.
How to Cut Glass & Mirrors - YouTube
Picture frames and boxes require joining two boards to create a right angle. The cleanest way to do that is cutting 45 degree angles at the end of each board, called a miter cut.
Picture frame BASICS. How to make a simple picture frame ... - YouTube
Make Perfect Frame Miters | Rockler Skill Builders - YouTube
In the picture framing industry, a mat (or matte, or mount in British English) is a thin, flat piece of paper-based material included within a picture frame, which serves as additional decoration and to perform several other, more practical functions, such as separating the art from the glass.
How do you use a mount cutter?
Using the Logan Compact 301S Mount Cutter - YouTube
How to Cut a Mat for Art - YouTube
The formula involves dividing 360 by the number of sides to calculate the corner angle. Then divide it by two to get the miter angle. If you're making a five-sided project with all sides equal, you divide 360 by five to get 72 degrees. So each joint or corner forms a 72-degree angle.
Quick Tip #1: Cut the Perfect 45 Degree Angle - YouTube
How to Make a 90 Degree Angle Square Cut Video - YouTube
| Glass Size | Regular Glass 2.5mm | Framers Grade Acrylic/Plexi Glass |
|---|---|---|
| 24x30 | $24.50 | $40 |
| 24*36 | $27.60 | $45 |
| 24*48 | $50.00 | $75 |
| 30x40 | $30.00 | $50 |
How To Cut Glass - YouTube
Cleaning, handling and cutting tips for Artglass 99™ and Artglass AR 99
Picture-frame glass -- or glazing -- is frequently used in thicknesses from 2.0 mm to 2.5 mm. The 2.5 mm thickness is standard for most framing glass, including coated glass that protects your artwork from fading, such as conservation and museum glass.
