I just received a packet from TV with some post cards and fliers...the normal marketing stuff.
But...also included was a mouse pad(?) that had listed all of TV's glazing products and their preferred application in different framing situations (0-3 stars). The first column has to do with framing fragile works on paper such as charcoal or pastel drawings. TV rates the museum glass as a 3 star performer, and the conservation clear as a 1 star performer. The only thing I could think of that would make the difference between the two might be better static charge protection from the museum product.
So the question is, does the museum product really provide better protection for this particular kind of art, or is TV spinning something to get the desired sales of museum glass? I would really like to know, because I could sell more of the product if there was proof that it was in fact better for the application.
I know that the optical coating on the Optium acrylic dissipates static, so it is acceptable to use on pastels, but the coating on museum glass is a totally different process, and product.
But...also included was a mouse pad(?) that had listed all of TV's glazing products and their preferred application in different framing situations (0-3 stars). The first column has to do with framing fragile works on paper such as charcoal or pastel drawings. TV rates the museum glass as a 3 star performer, and the conservation clear as a 1 star performer. The only thing I could think of that would make the difference between the two might be better static charge protection from the museum product.
So the question is, does the museum product really provide better protection for this particular kind of art, or is TV spinning something to get the desired sales of museum glass? I would really like to know, because I could sell more of the product if there was proof that it was in fact better for the application.
I know that the optical coating on the Optium acrylic dissipates static, so it is acceptable to use on pastels, but the coating on museum glass is a totally different process, and product.