Scrapbook Max – Scrap Booking

I have another digi scrapping program for you. It is called [tag]Scrapbook Max![/tag] and I must tell you it is very simple to use.
If you are looking for a very straight forward program, this is for you. All your options are laid out for you in a very efficient way. They even have books already put together that you just insert your pictures into. (Note: I think the other programs specifically focused on [tag]digital scrapbooking[/tag] also include this option.)

The only thing I have to say that would be a negative to this program is that it is very simple. If you are more than a beginner or someone who likes to keep it simple, this is not the program for you. There are not a lot of options. You are not going to be able to do a lot of custom work with this program.

I would definitely recommend this program for a beginner or someone who wants to keep it simple. I liked the program. It seemed to be worth the price. If you have used this program or have an opinion, let me know.

More Ideas For You:

This stunning layout from Suzanna has a diagonal cut of two pattern papers with loads of botanicals along the slanted center. Some are printed, some are die cut with inking added, along with lovely gold foiled sentiments. Find more details at the Spellbinders blog.

The Autumn Leaves are stunning right now, the Mums and Sunflowers are bold and blooming and it’s a terrific time to include Botanicals on your scrapbook layout designs. Leaves, flowers, twigs, swags, fruit and sprays of red, orange, yellow and deep greens can be included on outdoor and indoor themes for masculine and feminine designs and for many different Fall occasions, in short Botanicals are very versatile! Today lets take a look at some beautiful Botanical Autumn scrapbook layout ideas for some inspiration.

Vicki added texture to her Fall leaves layout by tearing, layering and inking acorn pattern paper. She also included clusters of other botanicals like leaves, mushrooms and pumpkins around her title and photo. Learn more at the Simple Stories blog.

This darling doggie layout from Sophie uses printed and die cut pumpkins and flowers. For the dies she backed them with pattern papers and for the printed she used a chain stitch and added hand sewing for loads of texture and extra color. Take a closer peek at the Paige Taylor Evans blog.

Woodgrain works beautifully with florals on this page from Sara. She kept the colors muted with touches of pink with the browns, creams and gold. Notice how some of the flowers and the title are vellum which adds a little see through dimension. Find a link to her process video at The Cherry on Top blog.

This gorgeous layout proves bright colors can work for Autumn too! With purple, bold yellow, teal and mixed in the color really pops so the simple die cut title stand outs. There’s also some wooden pumpkin shapes and paint splatter too. I came across Gia’s layout at the Peartree Cutfiles Instagram page.

A plaid pattern paper fish tail is the base for this wonderful Thanksgiving layout from Heather. Notice how she distressed the paper edges for some texture. She included many clusters of flowers accented with lots of fun thick acrylic shapes and words for the titles. She breaks it down over at the Bramble Fox blog.

This awesome orchard layout from Giselle has cross stitching around the edges and light stenciling for some pattern. The photo is backed with layers of paper and ephemera with a row of botanicals, insects and apples down one side with a cluster on the other, there’s even some chipboard elements too. Find out more on the Hey, Little Magpie blog.

This pretty page from Lynn reminds me of a Nature Journal with twigs, flowers and leaves tied with ribbon but there’s no bulk because this layout is digital. She included word and phrases along with soft patterns on the background. Take a closer look at the O Scraps site.

Sunflowers are my favorite for Fall! This farm layout has a pretty border of sunflowers across the center with woodgrain background paper, a row of photos across the bottom and a fun arched farm scene up top with a photo worked in. Learn about Melissa’s page at the Creative Memories blog.

Butterflies flutter around orange and yellow flowers on this fabulous Fall page from Anke. She included stitching around the flower centers , leaf spines and for the butterfly bodies and trails. There’s also chipboard feathers and woodgrain panel zig zags. I came across her idea on her Anke Kramer Instagram page.

If you’re heading to pick some produce or work on the farm this Autumn check out this page from Claire with another amazing harvest page. This one includes chipboard phrases, lots of layers of frames behind the photos and curled leaves for dimension. Find all the details on the 49th and Market blog.

Lorie Ann also created a digital Fall Botanical layout that looks dimensional but is flat to easily fit in an album. She’s included clusters of leaves, pinecones, and curled flowers with faux buttons, chipboard words and twigs over a woodgrain background. Take a peek at the Katie Pertiet Designs blog.

I hope you’ve been inspired today by all the beautiful Botanicals for Autumn and will try to include some on your Fall scrapbook designs.

-Heather

You can shop some of our affiliate companies mentioned in this post:

A Cherry on Top

Spellbinders

Comments

Michelle says
March 28, 2007 at 2:15 pm
Hi there — listen, I hope this doesn’t come across as rude. I’d just like to make a plea here for the poor reader. I work professionally in page layout, in educational publishing, which is why I am posting this. I would really *like* to read your posts here. But there are very hard to read. They are all different colors. Some are centered, some are right flush. Some of them [like the organizational entry I tried to read] the leading is all off.
These kinds of funky type effects are lots of fun and can work great if it is just a line or two of text — titles, captions, words used as design elements, etc. But when you are writing multiple paragraphs intended to convey actual information…. it makes it visually exhausting for the reader to try and read, and it seriously impacts reading comprehension [like I said above…educational publishing]. So eyes can skim over the information but comprehending or retaining any of the content is not going to happen.
I made my way here from one of the other topics on this site. They are all interesting and well written. I would really like to read yours too, since I am very active in scrapbooking [just had an article published in a national magazine, yay]. Like I said, I don’t mean to be rude or critical. Just wanted to make my case to PLEASE consider posting in a plain old, easily readable, black font with standard leading and formatting, and why it’s a good idea.
Digitasl scrapping sure is taking off right now. I heard that either Simple or CK, whichever one was doing the special issues on CGS [I want to say Simple, but I could be wrong] has now turned it into a regular, new, monthly [maybe bi-monthly] magazine to meet demand. I do a small version of it myself, making pdf newsletters with photos to share with family via email…. but since I do it at work all day long it is more work than fun for me. I like getitng off my computer, but that’s just me. 🙂
Have a great one.
Jessica says
March 29, 2007 at 9:08 am
Michelle,
Thank you so much for letting me know. The different colors and fonts do not both me, so I have never even thought of it being an issue. Obviously I want people to read my blog and your advice is very welcome. I have changed the last few blogs and will continue in a normal text. I hope you will come back and enjoy more of my posts.
Jessica

More Ideas For You:

Comments

Have you read?

Leave a Reply