Okay, so I totally get the struggle! There's nothing more frustrating than opening your beautiful locket only to find your precious locket pics are gone, or worse, have falling out somewhere. I've been there so many times, and it really makes you wonder, 'Am I doing something wrong?' My original post was asking for help, and I've since tried a few things that I wanted to share – maybe they'll help you too, especially if you're like me and want to avoid messy glues like Mod Podge! First off, the most common reason photos fall out is simply not getting the size just right. It sounds obvious, but a photo that's even a tiny bit too small won't stay put. I learned the hard way that cutting precisely is key. What I do now is carefully trace the locket's interior (or use the plastic insert it often comes with) onto the photo paper, making sure to cut just inside the line for a snug fit. Sometimes, I’ll even print a slightly larger version and trim it down bit by bit until it pops in perfectly with a little pressure. For those who, like me, are looking for ways to keep photos in a locket without glue, I've had some success with a few methods. One really simple trick is using a tiny piece of double-sided tape on the back of the photo. Just a tiny dot, not too much, so it won't damage the locket or the photo if you ever want to remove it. Another method I've tried is using a thin, clear plastic disc (sometimes lockets come with these, or you can cut one from clear packaging) on top of the photo to create a bit more pressure and hold it in place. This works great for protecting the image too! I've also heard of people using a very thin layer of clear nail polish brushed onto the back of the photo, letting it dry completely before inserting. While it's not exactly 'no glue,' it's less permanent than super glue and can be removed with nail polish remover if needed, though I'd be cautious with this one on very precious photos. My personal favorite, though, is ensuring the photo is cut so precisely that it creates a natural "pressure fit." It takes a bit more patience to get it perfect, but once it's in, it feels super secure. Another tip I picked up for keeping locket pics from falling out is to consider the type of paper you're printing on. Thicker photo paper tends to hold its shape better and provides more friction against the locket's edges than thin paper. If you're printing at home, try using a slightly heavier stock. I hope these tips help you keep your cherished memories safe and sound in your lockets! It’s all about finding what works best for your specific locket and photo. Have you tried any of these, or do you have other brilliant hacks for securing locket pics? I'm always looking for new ideas, so please share your experiences!