Best products from r/BookArtsSection

We found 4 comments on r/BookArtsSection discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 4 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the top 20.

Top comments mentioning products on r/BookArtsSection:

u/wespor · 3 pointsr/BookArtsSection

With the laser cutter I was just playing with the settings myself, I could cut 5 sheets at a time with clean (though brown) edges but anything more and it would start to burn. If it were my own laser, I wouldn't mind so much and I could set up multiple stacks of paper with registration lines but I was on borrowed time.

That trimmer you linked is an idea, I have a fancy Rotatrim I could use like that, it will just be time consuming. Time isn't a big problem for this project obviously, I only need to make one book and I'm not selling anything but I like to think in terms of production. I will have to look around town for a clicker, it seems like an invaluable tool for book art, especially when you think about stamping covers.

u/imdrippingsauce · 2 pointsr/BookArtsSection

What I would recommend doing is making your own covers by cutting the right size out of art board (craft stores usually have a wall of different thicknesses) and attaching the postcards and then buying looseleaf paper from the office store (like this or something similar) and then putting holes through everything and binding them with book rings like these. The rings can be opened up to add new or more paper. You might need to make the cover a little larger than the postcards because most of the small paper seems to be 6 3/4 by 3 3/4 but I think it would still look nice. I did something similar for a memory book type of thing I made for my brother when he bought his house and it worked really well!