![]() ![]() Style aside, arguably the most important aspect when choosing between different frames is the screen that will actually display your photos – and there are several factors to bear in mind. Which suits you best will depend on your personal taste and the existing interior design. The Facebook Portal, for example, offers a floating box frame effect, while the minimalist Aura Mason uses a subtly sculpted finish to great effect. Similarly, while many digital photo frames take the form of generic rectangles with bevelled bezels, certain models offer a fresh take on the photo frame. Matte black is the most common finish for modern digital photo frames, but there are also a few more distinctive options, including the seriously shiny Nixplay 2K Smart Digital Photo Frame in silver. It's never a bad idea to visualize how different frames will fit with your interior decor. Some ship with specific mounting kits, while others – including the Nix Digital Photo Frame 8-inch – feature simple slots for suspending the frame on an existing screw. Prefer to hang your frames on the wall? Suspending digital photo frames alongside their analogue equivalents can make for a striking setup, but not all frames can be wall-mounted. The Nixplay Seed Wave has a flexible stand that you can mould to support the frame in portrait or landscape. Most digital photo frames feature power connectors that don’t impact positioning options, but a few – such as the Facebook Portal – have cables that exit from the end of the stand, which prevents you from placing the frame flush against a wall. It also pays to consider the frame’s physical footprint: certain frames require a fair amount of shelf space for the stand behind, while others – such as the freestanding Aura Mason – occupy only the slim width of the frame itself.Īnd don’t forget that proximity to a plug is paramount. It’s worth thinking about whether you need a model with an adjustable tilt angle, especially if you’ll be placing the frame on a higher shelf. ![]() ![]() Some frames have adjustable plastic stands that can be removed and repositioned to alter the orientation, while others – such as the Facebook Portal – ship with stands that are fixed in position. The Nixplay Seed Wave (below), for example, features a flexible stand which can be moulded to support the frame in portrait or landscape. As with traditional photo frames, the most common setup for their digital equivalents is a framed frontage with a supporting stand at the back – but these span a wide range of styles. ![]()
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