4 ms·
Awesome project! I'd strongly recommend swapping in some antireflective glass. There's a couple affordable options with less than 1% reflection [1][2]. Made a h
by chromakode 3y ago
Awesome project! I'd strongly recommend swapping in some antireflective glass. There's a couple affordable options with less than 1% reflection [1][2]. Made a huge difference vs. stock acrylic on my frames that get lots of environmental light.
[1] https://www.groglass.com/product/artglass-ar-70/ https://www.groglass.com/product/artglass-ar-70/
[2] https://www.framedestination.com/prod/sh/ultravue-uv70-picture-frame-glass.html https://www.framedestination.com/prod/sh/ultravue-uv70-pictu...
- sho_hn 3y agoI second this recommendation! Frame manufacturers sometimes call these products "museum glass", which combines anti-reflective properties with UV filters, usually with price points at 70% and 92% filters. Some E-ink panels can be somewhat susceptible to UV light and perform better under a filter. You will sometimes find warnings in data sheets about refresh performance in direct sunlight, and danger of long-term permanent damage. Some of E-ink's signage products have, I think, filter layers built-in. But also if you're using a passepartout like in this project, and the frame will hang in sunlight and you're not sure how the paper will perform, it's worth springing for the UV protection to avoid yellowing over time.
- imnotdang 3y ago[flagged]