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<p align="center"><!--webbot bot="HTMLMarkup" startspan --><!--#exec cgi="/header/header.cgi" -->
<!--webbot bot="HTMLMarkup" endspan -->&nbsp;<span style="left: 666; top: 208; position: absolute">
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<p align="center" style="margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0"><font SIZE="5" color="#5C5C5C">Transparencies</font>
</p>

<p align="center" style="margin-top: 0; margin-bottom: 0"><font color="#5C5C5C">by
Tenika Morrison<font face="Garamond" size="4" color="#530545"><br>
</font>
</font>
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      <font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">Transparencies are wildly popular in the
      scrapbooking.. have YOU tried them yet?<br>
      Their appeal is due to that they do not change/mute the appearance like
      vellum, can be printed at home &amp; you are able to bring a lot of eye
      catching additions to your layout.</font><u>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">First Step- Buying Transparencies</font></u><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">.<br>
      <i>What-</i> Most important is to make sure that you get transparencies
      for inkjet printers, otherwise it will smear all over. The inkjet ones
      have one side that is rougher than the other side and the ink will then
      dry after about 5 minutes. Since the film is not porous, it will need this
      time to dry.&nbsp; So be patient!</font></p>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C"><i>Where-</i> You can go to any office
      supply store, or Walmart and buy a box or Kinko's sells them by the sheet
      as does online scrap stores like Scraps Ahoy. Another option to look into
      is if you simply wanted quotes printed on a transparency to have the
      office stores copy it for you. Way cheaper than buying a whole box!</font></p>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C"><i>How-</i> Set your printer to
      &quot;transparencies&quot; which you should find under your printer
      options. The ink will layer differently which makes it not smear. If you
      want to get more technical- set your printer to the reverse print option
      when you're printing on the rough side, but want the smooth shiny side to
      be face up on your layout.</font></p>
      <u>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">Second Step- What To Do With Them</font></u><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">.<br>
      <br>
      Think transparencies are only for journaling?? Think again! Other things
      you can do is print your photos or designs. Or to go a step beyond that-
      print your photo out on photo paper and another on the transparency and
      layer them on top of each other for a look that will pop off the page. For
      a more artistic look print one photo on the photo paper &amp; another
      photo on the transparency and layer. Voila! Just like the ones at the
      store!</font></p>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">Other ideas:</font></p>
      <ul>
        <li><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">shaker boxes</font></li>
        <li><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">stamp on them with StazOn ink</font></li>
        <li><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">glitter or glue on back for a stained
          glass look</font></li>
        <li><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">write or doodle on them with
          permanent ink</font></li>
        <li><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">paint with acrylic paint</font></li>
        <li><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">emboss (be careful of warping)</font></li>
      </ul>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C"><i>Things to remember-</i> if you are
      buying transparencies that are made by scrapbook companies you are safe,
      but if you are buying them from an office supply store you will want
      polyester film or mylar…stay away from acetate as it is bad for photos…I've
      heard that acetate is for the most part a thing of the past but if you can
      take a second to look it's worth it.</font></p>
      <font FACE="Verdana" SIZE="2"></font><u>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">Third Step- Getting Them On Your Layout.</font></p>
      </u>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">When adhering transparencies to your
      page, use adhesives that dry clear, such as Diamond Glaze, vellum tape or
      you can hide regular adhesives under paper pieces and embellishments.
      Other ways to hold your transparency in place is staples, clips, snaps,
      paperclips, photo corners, stitching, sewing and brads to add additional
      interest to your design. You can use vellum or adhesive spray too, but
      you'll need to give it even coverage all the way to the edges - if it's a
      bit patchy, the transparency can look a touch cloudy. Apart from vellum
      spray, if it's only a small piece of a transparency, you can also put it
      through the Xyron.</font></p>
      <p><font size="5" color="#5C5C5C">Take a look at the <a href="http://www.scribblesonline.com/photpost/showgallery.php?mcats=all&amp;si=transparencies&amp;what=allfields&amp;name=&amp;when=&amp;whenterm=">transparency
      layouts</a> Scribbles members have done..</font></p>
      <font FACE="Verdana" SIZE="2">
      <p>&nbsp;</font></td>
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