Globox is perfect for crafters on the go because of its compact size and many convenient features.
Take your projects to the next level with the new LightPad series.
Constructed of lightweight aluminum, this is a light box offering an unobstructed flat work surface for convenient viewing and tracing.
These light boxes have the same specifications as the Gagne Porta-Trace Light Boxes with Stainless Steel Frames, but they are constructed with an elegant 5/8" (16 mm) thick solid oak frame.
Its shatter-resistant opal 1/4" (6 mm) thick Plexiglas top gives maximum light diffusion and minimum glare, with no hot spots.
The large 18" × 24" (46 cm × 61 cm) viewing area of the Litebox Lumina is ideal for viewing transparencies, slides, and color separations and doing layouts, overlays, calligraphy, tracing, and more.
Litebox Model 3200, made of laminated particle board, is both functional and attractive.
Logan's Slim Edge is flat enough to fit into a briefcase or portfolio, and it's ultra lightweight.
Using a Light Table
A light table has many uses in art – whether you are a photographer who is using the table to examine film slides and negatives, or an artist working on cell animation, stained glass assembly, tracing illustrations, silk screening, stenciling, and so much more. For projects with intense details, the light table can be a true time saver. Using a light table is simple. With most light tables, you will simply:
Plug in the table.
Switch the power to “on”.
Place the material you want to work on upon the surface of the table.
Attach any artwork with the edge clip.
Adjust the table to an angle that is comfortable for viewing.
To inspect negatives and slides in great detail, use a jeweler’s loup.
Avoid pressing on the glass excessively. This can cause cracking of the light table screen.