a bit of a dilemma

I have NO idea lol. It looks like one of the plys of a tissue but I don't know it could be, I'm not very wise when it comes to this I'm a complete novice.

Clare

Hiya Clare,

If you have no idea what type of paper it is?
It is best to remove it if you can and replace it with a acid free paper or a acid free backing board and place it in a animation cel storage bag.
One of our RS members sells storage bags in his Ebay stores, His name is Russell.
He has many sizes and also backing boards.
Here is a link to his RS gallery send him a email via his feedback link, Tell him Roy from backlotanimation sent you.

http://intenseanime.rubberslug.com/gallery/home.asp

Hope this helps some.
Roy

Thanks roy I'll definately do that.

Thanks eveyone for all your help
Its really appreciated

Clare

Thanks roy I'll definately do that.

Thanks eveyone for all your help
Its really appreciated

Clare

I really think she was sincere about taking your advice Roy/guys as she said it twice ;) j/k

On occasions I still have cels that come with a sheet of tissue paper, it's cut to the size of the cel so I wonder if it's something the studio does as opposed to the seller? I wonder that because cel dimensions are not a western standard paper size.

That paper can help if it's placed between the painted side of the cel and a drawing BUT it does get stuck and bends/tears easily.

As everyone's said, storing both elements separately in individual cel bags is the best bet. Just need to take some of my own advice... *tsk*