Packing gives me a chance to revisit the old albums, and laugh a little (or a lot). I found more techniques that I might want to revisit.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgcqO__hCPBMDoW0Cmkc9mSO3Vh0rBEJRsBkobz_ASYCR-BKqkpOhBofhqqcezUjn_SklwxZe4U4zvUDwf_-l_o2L8vAZRhzlVtt-T-rC2uAcNrIHQ2903YPXDN7-WAh_vFxfvYhVSba4E/s320/IMG_4413.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWAdTNeLOCxnHdNw1Q3Wo2kUW00mjoPN3u40Ustx6wt137k1pgENeSMDeZVdKaKSnJZfnexHvx8k_uOvyEt2G_YFLvxFzHvhGJzTJTmxMVhc7U-1imLXUZU9rOe_esZoZNqF7YgEbeFgQ/s320/bay+1+enh.jpg)
Today you can also achieve the same effect with rub-ons or transparency overlays such as these, these and these, but you cannot customise easily the text or graphic. For a short title, you can cut out the letters or use one of the die-cutting machines. I'm not known for my patience to handcut or even machine cut dozens of letters and pasting them down! I much prefer the digital way.
What's your favourite way to get text onto photos?
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