JP3051725B2 - Photo file sheet and photo file - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a photo file sheet such as a backing sheet used for inserting and organizing photos, and a photo file.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art A photo file sheet such as a backing sheet is used for inserting photos and binding them to a file or the like to organize them. A photo file sheet with a pocket-type photo storage section that simply inserts photos etc. on the front and back of the sheet, a sheet with a simple entry box for writing simple notes, or a separate sheet And a heading card insertion section for inserting a heading card.

[0003] Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 55-85873 and Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No.
There is an album mount disclosed in Japanese Patent No. 3567 and the like.

The album mount described in Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 55-85873 is provided with a heading card insertion section at the bottom of the mounting body, and a heading card or the like in which a photo explanation or the like is described in the heading card insertion section. , The description of the contents of the photograph can be easily understood. Such an album mount is suitable for storing commemorative photos and the like, but is not suitable for a case where it is necessary to explain all the stored photos one by one.

On the other hand, the album mount described in Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open Publication No. Sho 56-163567 is provided with a heading storage section below each photo storage bag attached to the mount.
As described above, if all the stored photos are described at the bottom of each photo, it is easy to specify the relationship between the photo and the description. The work of inserting a heading card is troublesome.

[0006] Such a problem is conspicuous especially when organizing construction photographs. The construction photograph is a construction record photograph photographing the situation of the construction at the construction site or the like, or a survey record photograph investigating a location requiring repair or repair.
Therefore, it is necessary to know exactly when and what the picture was taken, so at the time of photography, also take a picture of the blackboard that describes the construction situation, and write down each picture one by one. Is required.

The construction photograph taken in this way is inserted into a file mount provided with a description field in which a simple memo can be entered, and organized. Here, a conventional method for organizing construction photographs using a file mount will be described with reference to FIGS. 4 and 5. FIG. 4 is a diagram showing a conventional file mount having a photo storage unit and a description column on the front and back surfaces, where (a) is a front view,
(B) is a back view.

[0008] The file mount shown in FIG. 4 has a photo storage unit 13 and a description column 14 on each of the front and back surfaces of one mount 11.
It is provided with. This file mount is used by manually describing the description of the photo inserted in the photo storage unit 13 in a description column 14 adjacent to the photo using a stamp or the like. Therefore, the positions described in the description column 14 may not be aligned and may be scattered, which is not preferable because it is difficult to see the file later.

On the other hand, the file mount shown in FIG. 5 is provided with a photo storage section 13 and a description section 14 only on the surface of one mount 12, and is used by being folded in two. For the file mount, an article to be described in the description box 14 is input to a computer or the like, and the file of the mount 1
After printing on 4, it is folded in half and bound in a file to organize. As described above, since the information is printed in the description column by using the printer, the printing positions are exactly aligned, so that it is easy to see when referring to the file.

[0010]

In order to arrange the construction photos, it is necessary to write a description for each of the photos to be stored.
It is not optimal to use the album mount described in Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 873 and No. 56-163567.

In the case where a file mount provided with the entry column 14 is used, if there is an error in the entry in the entry column 14, an erroneous portion of the one mount is corrected using a correction liquid or the like. You need to make some corrections or rework everything.

In the case where the file mount shown in FIG. 5 is used, the photograph to be stored is once stored in the photo storing section 13.
After deciding the storage location, the photograph is extracted and the mount is inserted into the printer for printing. That is,
Since the photograph is inserted twice, it takes time and effort.

Accordingly, an object of the present invention is to easily and easily display respective explanatory notes corresponding to stored photographs.

[0014]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION A photo file sheet according to the present invention has a photo storage section arranged in two rows for storing a plurality of photographs, and a photo storage section arranged between the two rows of photo storage sections. A heading card insertion portion extending over the entire portion, and the center portion of the card insertion portion is formed into a mountain fold. The heading card insertion portion is formed so that a heading card can be inserted from above and below, and This is in a mountain-folded state together with the heading card inserted in the insertion section.

Thus, in a state where the heading card is inserted into the heading card insertion portion and the sheet is folded in a mountain,
Since the frictional force between the heading card and the sheet increases, the heading card does not fall off. Also, since the heading card can be freely pulled out as well as inserted from both the top and bottom of the photo file sheet, even if there is an error in the description for the photo entered in the heading card, the photo is left as it is Only the title card can be rewritten and replaced.

Furthermore, a photo file can be formed by stacking a plurality of such photo file sheets. This makes it possible to organize and organize photos for each photo file, thereby simplifying the management of photos.

[0017]

1 is a plan view of a photo file sheet according to an embodiment of the present invention, FIG. 2 is an explanatory view of a heading card, and FIG. 3 is a plan view of a photo file sheet with a heading card inserted. FIG.

The photo file sheet according to the embodiment of the present invention is obtained by attaching one transparent protective film 2 to the surface of one A3-size sheet 1, and stores a plurality of photos. It has a storage section 3 and a heading card insertion section 4 into which a heading card 6 in which a description of a photograph or the like is written can be inserted. Further, punch holes 5 are provided at both ends in the longitudinal direction of the sheet 1 so that the sheets can be bound to a commercially available file.

The photo storage section 3 is for storing three pictures in each of two rows on the left and right sides in the longitudinal direction, and one index card insertion section 4 is arranged between the two rows of the photo storage sections 3. Is formed. For this reason, the protective film 2 is glued on the sheet 1 only at the portion indicated by the broken line in FIG. Can be inserted from both the top and bottom of the heading card insertion section 4.

As shown in FIG. 2, the index card 6 to be inserted into the index card insertion section 4 is formed by perforating a hard A3-size output sheet 7 in the transverse direction. A description of the photos stored in the photo storage unit 3 is collectively printed on such an output sheet 7 from a computer using a printer or the like, and cut out for each perforation 8, and a heading card 6 is cut out.
Is created and inserted into the heading card insertion unit 4.

The use of such a photo file sheet will be described below with reference to FIG.

First, a photograph to be stored is picked up from a construction record photograph or the like taken at a construction site or the like, and the photograph is inserted into the photograph storage unit 3. Then, a perforation 8-2 of the paper 7 is placed on the index card 6 by using a printer or the like from a computer so that the description for the plurality of photos stored in the photo storage unit 3 is located at a position adjacent to each photo. It is printed on each of the left and right parts. After the printing is completed, two perforations 8 are cut out at a time and inserted into the heading card insertion section 4 from above.

In this manner, the photo file sheet into which the photograph and the heading card 6 are inserted is mountain-folded along the perforation 8 of the heading card in the center part 9 located in the middle of the two rows of the photo storage units 3. The files can be bound and organized using the punched holes 5. In the photo file sheet bound in the file in this manner, since the heading card 6 comes to a portion corresponding to the front edge of the file, the heading card 6 is easy to see, and the photograph can be searched by referring to the heading card 6 easily.

Alternatively, a photo file can be formed by stacking a plurality of such file sheets and binding the edges in advance with the punched holes 5 or binding without the punched holes 5. In addition, it is possible to organize and organize photos for each photo file, and to simplify the management of photos.

The photo storage sections 3 are thus arranged in two rows, and the index card insertion section 4 is arranged between the two rows of photo storage sections 3 so that one is inserted into the index card insertion section 4. By inserting the heading cards 6 and displaying the explanatory notes for all the photos stored on both sides thereof at positions adjacent to the respective photographs, the photographs and the explanatory notes can be checked at a glance. .

Further, since the photo insertion slot of the photo storage unit 3 is located in the binding direction of the file, the photo storage unit 3 is closed when the photo file sheet is bound to the file.
The photos stored in the camera hardly fall off, and the photos are not lost. On the other hand, the index card 6 is less likely to fall off due to the frictional force with the sheet 1. In particular, in a state where the heading card 6 is inserted into the heading card insertion part 4 and the sheet 1 is folded in a mountain, the frictional force is further increased and the heading card 6 does not fall off.

Since the heading card 6 can be freely pulled out as well as inserted from both the upper and lower sides of the photo file sheet, even if there is an error in the description of the photograph entered in the heading card 6, the photo can be read. Can be replaced by rewriting only the heading card.

[0028]

According to the present invention, the following effects can be obtained.

(1) In a state where the heading card is inserted into the heading card insertion portion and the sheet is folded in a mountain, the frictional force between the heading card and the sheet increases, so that the heading card does not fall off. Also, since the heading card can be freely pulled out as well as inserted from both the top and bottom of the photo file sheet, even if there is an error in the description for the photo entered on the heading card, the photo is left as it is Only the title card can be rewritten and replaced.

(2) By using a photo file formed by stacking a plurality of sheets for photo files, it is possible to organize and organize the photos for each photo file, thereby simplifying the work of managing the photos.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a plan view of a photo file sheet according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an explanatory diagram of a heading card.

FIG. 3 is a plan view of a photo file sheet with a heading card inserted.

FIG. 4 is a view showing a conventional file mount having a photo storage unit and a description column on the front and back sides, where (a) is a front view,
(B) is a back view.

FIG. 5 is a view showing a conventional file mount provided with a photo storage section and a description column only on the surface.

[Explanation of symbols]

 DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 Sheet 2 Protective film 3 Photo storage part 4 Index card insertion part 5 Punch hole 6 Index card 7 Output paper 8 Perforation 9 Center part

Continuation of front page (58) Field surveyed (Int.Cl. ⁷ , DB name) B42F 5/04 B42D 1/08

Claims (2)

(57) [Claims] 1. A photo storage section arranged in two rows for storing a plurality of pictures, and a header card insertion section extending between the photo storage sections arranged in the two rows and extending over the entire photo storage section. A photo file sheet in which a center portion of the card insertion portion is mountain-folded, wherein the heading card insertion portion is formed so that a heading card can be inserted from above and below, and a heading inserted into the heading card insertion portion. A photo file sheet folded with a card. 2. A photo file formed by stacking a plurality of the photo file sheets according to claim 1.