Conservation Clear® Glass: While Conservation Clear Glass doesn’t offer the anti- reflection feature as Museum Glass, it does block 99% of UV rays.

Its uncompromised protection and clarity preserves and protects the image behind the glass from harm and as a bonus, it’s easy to clean! Its 2.5mm thickness offers better strength and rigidity than your basic, everyday picture frame glass, ensuring unparalleled clarity for years to come. Some of the largest galleries and museums in the world trust this glass to protect history’s most priceless works of art. Museum Glass®: Tru Vue’s Museum Glass is one of the best options because, well, you get museum-grade protection.Here are some of the most popular types of picture framing glass that Tru Vue manufactures and their optimal applications: Various glass types each have their own unique properties. Most Popular Types of Picture Framing Glass: You can compare and contrast different glass and acrylic glaze properties here. While both can be glazed with various anti-reflective, anti-glare, and anti-UV ray options, not all glazes are equal and each has various levels of protection. Acrylic, on the other hand, Acrylic weighs less than half that of glass and is about 10 – 20 times stronger, you may opt for that if your art piece is already heavy and fragile. Glass, for instance, is much heavier and more easily shatters when compared to acrylic, so you may opt out of hanging it on the wall and instead prop it up on a table. Chances are your framed pictures contain some of your most cherished memories, so it’s extremely important to take into account how and where you’ll be displaying them. Each has their intended purpose, particularly when it comes to framing art and images, the environment in which they’ll be displayed, and how they will be displayed. While glass and acrylic share many commonalities in terms of function, they are quite different in how they behave and in their applications.

Glass photoframe