Pioneer Photo Albums and Boxes

Pioneer Photo Boxes and Albums

Pioneer photo albums and boxes offer a way to preserve your important photo memories. Made from archival materials, such as acid-free paper, Pioneer photo albums provide a way for you to display and store your photos. In addition, Pioneer photo albums offer detailed features such as divider index cards and acid-free board construction to organize your collection of photos.

Pioneer photo albums can fit photos that are wallet, portrait, landscape, and vista prints. They come in the following sizes:

• 3-1/2 inches by 5 inches and 4 inches by 6 inches for common photo print dimensions
• 5 inches by 7 inches and 8 inches by 10 inches for portrait print dimensions
• Wallet albums and trading card albums for special uses
• Panoramic albums for wide landscape and vista prints

Pioneer photo boxes offer archival storage for your important photos. Features include:

• 4-1/2-inch depth for storing photos on their side in file-fashion
• Acid-free board construction
• Divider index cards for cataloging photos
• Metal ID cards on the front of each box for labeling contents

You can get additional refillable pages. You can also get post extensions for photo albums with ring binders to increase the overall capacity of your photo album. With Pioneer photo albums, you do not have to feel constricted to a certain book size.

Yes, they can be used for scrapbooking. With acid-free construction on both the albums and the pages, Pioneer offers the following types of albums for your needs:

• Leather, embroidery, and fabric covers
• Refillable and non-refillable binders with magnetic, pocket, and scrapbook photo fastening methods
• An array of binding systems, including three-ring, book-bound, flip-up, heat-set, and spiral bound

Preserving photos for years requires both albums, such as Pioneer photo albums and boxes, as well as careful consideration of where and how to store your photo albums and boxes. Garages and attics used for storage, unless finished and climate-controlled, can be hard over time on your photos. Good storage conditions for long-term preservation include:

• A humidity-controlled room or facility where the relative humidity is between 15% and 65%
• A temperature-controlled room or facility since extreme temperatures can damage both the photographic paper as well as the ink and chemicals used to print the images
• Dark or dim room or facility since the UV rays from sunlight will fade photographic images over time
• Properly loaded photo boxes, neither underfilled or overfilled, with photos stored in file-fashion on their sides rather than stacked on top of each other