How Much to Mail a 11x14 Art Print Flat

Packaging and Shipping 11x14 Prints

mark30pwr • Contributing Fellow member • Posts: 859

Packaging and Shipping 11x14 Prints

What is the all-time fashion to package and transport 11x14" prints for post or courier?

I've seen them rolled upward in those tube containers, but I am not sure if this is the best mode. Are there any other ways that they should be protected when aircraft?

Thanks in advance.

Frank E. • Regular Member • Posts: 371

Re: Packaging and Shipping 11x14 Prints

I usualy continue a few of the boxes my lab sends my prints to me in. That way when I demand to send out prints, I reuse the box. I also give all prints 16x20 and larger to my walk in customers in these aforementioned boxes.

Hope it helps,

Frank

mark30pwr wrote:

What is the best manner to package and send 11x14" prints for mail service or
courier?

I've seen them rolled up in those tube containers, but I am not
sure if this is the all-time way. Are in that location whatever other ways that they
should be protected when shipping?

Thanks in advance.

OP mark30pwr • Contributing Member • Posts: 859

Re: Packaging and Shipping 11x14 Prints

Frank,

What kind of boxes are you referring to? The round cylinder ones or the rectangular ones?

Frank E. wrote:
I usualy keep a few of the boxes my lab sends my prints to me in.
That way when I demand to ship out prints, I reuse the box. I as well
give all prints 16x20 and larger to my walk in customers in these
same boxes.

Promise information technology helps,

Frank

mark30pwr wrote:

What is the best fashion to package and send 11x14" prints for post or
courier?

I've seen them rolled up in those tube containers, just I am not
certain if this is the best way. Are there whatever other means that they
should exist protected when shipping?

Thanks in advance.

Re: Packaging and Aircraft 11x14 Prints

mark30pwr wrote:

What is the best way to package and send 11x14" prints for postal service or
courier?

I've seen them rolled up in those tube containers, but I am non
sure if this is the best way. Are in that location any other ways that they
should be protected when shipping?

For unmounted 11x14 I use the complimentary USPS Priority Mail cardboard cartons. At that place is a size that you lot can use for 11x14 (I utilise a scrap slice of mat board and a handbag to protect the print in the box). More often than not, these days, I utilize an internet lab that ships directly to the client anyway. Most people ordering custom enlargements also want mounting done IME.

Mike Veglia
http://www.motorsportvisions.com

Frank E. • Regular Fellow member • Posts: 371

Re: Packaging and Shipping 11x14 Prints

All of the labs I accept worked with send back prints in a adequately flat box, just a bit bigger than the largest ordered image.

If my lodge has a 16x20 the box volition exist near 17x21 and will be almost ii inches alpine.

Hope this helps.

Frank

mark30pwr wrote:
Frank,

What kind of boxes are y'all referring to? The round cylinder ones
or the rectangular ones?

Frank Eastward. wrote:
I usualy continue a few of the boxes my lab sends my prints to me in.
That way when I need to ship out prints, I reuse the box. I also
give all prints 16x20 and larger to my walk in customers in these
same boxes.

Hope it helps,

Frank

mark30pwr wrote:

What is the all-time mode to package and ship 11x14" prints for mail or
courier?

I've seen them rolled up in those tube containers, simply I am not
certain if this is the best way. Are there any other ways that they
should exist protected when shipping?

Cheers in advance.

I roll my images up and place in tubes of about 4 inches in bore. My images actually arrive in these tubes from the lab as 20x30 inch and I trim the individual images out of the 20x30 and resend.

Equally long as y'all don't utilise a smaller diameter tube and lustre paper the prints survive perfectly. If you employ gloss newspaper you need to place a big canvas of acid gratis tissue on the print and then roll... this volition protect the gloss surface.

Russell

PS Brand a ring of photopaper to get effectually the print when rolled and then record. This volition keep the print rolled smaller than the tube (and so that information technology can be removed without damage) and keeps the sticky tape abroad from the impress.

tubes are way stronger than flat boxes, in fact they are near bomb proof from annihilation that the courier or mail service can throw at them.

Russell Stewart wrote:

I ringlet my images up and place in tubes of almost 4 inches in
diameter. My images actually go far in these tubes from the lab as
20x30 inch and I trim the individual images out of the 20x30 and
resend.

As long every bit you don't use a smaller diameter tube and lustre newspaper
the prints survive perfectly. If you utilize gloss newspaper you need to
place a big sheet of acid gratis tissue on the print and then
roll... this will protect the gloss surface.

Russell

PS Make a band of photopaper to get around the print when rolled and
then tape. This will keep the impress rolled smaller than the tube
(then that it can exist removed without impairment) and keeps the pasty
tape away from the print.

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