WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS?
CHOOSING A PRINT AND FRAME SIZE
Although WE DO NOT SUPPLY FRAMES, we have put together a useful size guide below. So you can choose the perfect size print and frames to fit in your space. All you need to do is measure your wall. Please note that outside dimensions of frames size do differ. So please take care to measure properly. Also - should you be choosing a larger frame for your print ( eg: A3 Print on A2 Frame) then it is advised to order your print Edge to Edge
WHITE BORDER PRINTING
When choosing to print with a white border, we use the below as a standard. When you are printing with a uniform border, there will be an image crop as the ratio does not stay the same. Should you have a specific border requirement, please add these details the ANY SPECIAL REQUESTS box when choosing your print spec.
CHOOSING A PHOTO PAPER FINISH
When it comes to fine art printing, the right photo paper can make all the difference. I offer my clients a choice of matte, satin, glossy, and textured finishes, each designed to enhance the unique qualities of your artwork. Whether you want a soft, subtle look or a vibrant, reflective finish, I’ll help you select the perfect paper that aligns with your vision and brings your prints to life.
PRINTING YOUR OWN ART/PHOTO?
IDEAL SPEC FOR ARTWORK SUPPLIED FOR PRINT
When printing photos, using Adobe RGB colour space is often better than sRGB because Adobe RGB has a wider gamut, meaning it can represent more shades of green, cyan, and other subtle tones that standard printers are capable of reproducing. This results in more accurate, vibrant, and true-to-life prints, especially for landscapes, fine art, and professional photography. In contrast, sRGB is narrower and designed mainly for screens and web use, so prints from sRGB files can look slightly dull or less detailed in colour transitions.
HOWEVER, sRGB is most often used as the default color space, and with a good quality screen, prints should closely match what you see on screen. Converting an image from sRGB to Adobe RGB generally doesn’t produce noticeable improvements. It’s also important to note that if you’ve exported an image in Adobe RGB and plan to display it digitally, you should first convert it to sRGB.
FILES SHOULD BE SUPPLIED TO US:
COLOUR SPACE - ADOBE RGB or sRGB
FORMAT - TIF
RESOLUTION - 300dpi (3548w x 4961h pixels for portrait).
These are recommended setting for the best printing results. You are welcome to get in touch if you have any questions.
