Drying Ceiling lacking tape edges? I have put up a load of ceiling in the house, with...

I have put up a load of ceiling in the house, with plasterboard and taken down the frail as they were badly worn out.

One of ceilings was drylined by a professional (I considered necessary it skimmed really but there you go), I've put up the rest of the ceilings and presently found out I should have brought board with narrowed edge.

What is the best way to dry chain such a ceiling without leaving a bump where on earth the tape is (the pro managed it so it must be possible), gratefulness.
Answers:    Have them all skimmed for a proper finish. You will probably get a clad rate as there are so many. You shold scrim the joint to avoid cracking - in my experience you wont be able to stow the taped joints despite assurances to the contrary.You don't want to termination up with a bodge job.

The other course is to add a second layer of plasterboard - stagger the joint and use the proper ivory faced taped rim stuff. This will give you much better sound proofing than a single section and won't waste the work you have already done. This is the average spec for refurb work where taking down heavy lath and plaster ceiings.
When you plasterboard a ceiling, which is to be scimmed afterwards you enjoy to scrim the joints first, in direct to stop them cracking. In your case it will not be necessary, to use the scrim cartridge, if you paper the ceiling, with a sturdy lining paper, say aloud a 1400 gauge, before sculpture it should be fine. You should still use a fine self adhesive jointing tape to stop cracking next.. Then fine fill over it & rub down before emulsion over & you will never become aware of.