When I first started scrapbooking, many of my layouts were two-pagers. It was rare for me to have only one or two photos of a trip or activity. But as the years went by, I found that I was mainly making single-page scrapbook layouts.
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| Process #441 |
I'm not sure what changed. The ability to take pictures on my phone, allowing me to snap just about anything and everything, resulting in stand-alone photos or smaller groupings of photos?
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| Process #442 |
Let me know in the comments if you have found your scrapbooking to change in a similar way. Or maybe you've gone from mainly single-page layouts to more double-page layouts.
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No matter which way you prefer to scrapbook, I wanted to share some single-page scrapbook layouts in this post that might inspire you to sit down in your scrap room and get some photos scrapbooked. You'll find the link to each page's process video in the caption beneath each photo.
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| Process #447 |
One thing I have found as I have transitioned to mainly one-page scrapbook layouts is that you can get a lot of photos onto one page! As you can see from some of the scrapbook pages I'm sharing in this post, there are four or five photos on one page. This is because I have stopped being afraid to cut my 4x6 photos down to smaller sizes. It really helps when you either print your photos in smaller sizes or take the paper trimmer to them!
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| Process #450 |
You can't go wrong with a good grid design, and as you can see, I've been creating vertical columns with my photos, which also helps.
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| Process 452 |
I hope you take the time to either watch my process videos or scraplift one of these layouts. If you do create something based on one of my pages, be sure to tag me on social media (usually @cookscrapcraft) so I can see your work!
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| Process #457 |
Thanks for stopping by today! Be sure to follow me on YouTube (@cookscrapcraft) and all my other social media channels for more scrappy content!
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