Pricing your Fine Art Prints
Pricing fine art prints can be a challenging task, as there are many factors to consider. Here are some key steps to follow when pricing fine art prints:
Pricing fine art prints can be a challenging task, as there are many factors to consider. Here are some key steps to follow when pricing fine art prints:
I started my printing career in 1986 as an apprentice lithographer, fancy name for a pressman. My 4-year training consisted of running the following machines: As soon as I qualified, I moved to a large packaging and label printer, and operated the following machines: After garnering experience running these machines, mainly printing wine and liquor…
Read more
Did you know that not every printshop is geared to print fine art photography and high-quality digital prints? There’s a variety of inks that are used in the industry, but for this post we’ll focus on the aqueous ink we use to ensure we print your digital files with archival quality inks. Aqueous ink is…
Read more
Whether you call it fine art or giclée printing, there is a definitive difference between a conventional printshop and an archival printshop. The conventional printer will typically have offset printing equipment favoring longer print runs, using CMYK inks that fade over time. An archival fine art printer is uniquely different in that our wheelhouse revolves…
Read more
We’re super excited to bring to you our latest offering: Laser Engraving & Cutting. We might have missed the window for this holiday season, but if you’d like to order Christmas tree ornaments, we can definitely get you taken care of, just in the nick of time, by visiting HERE. If you’re an Artist, Illustrator,…
Read more
You’ve tracked your print, it’s finally arrived and there’s a problem. It’s damaged! The packaging looks like it went through a shredder. Here’s what we recommend as your call to action: Take pictures of the damage BEFORE you open the package Be sure to take a picture of the entire shipping label, with the tracking…
Read more
Which platform should I be using? Great question! Here’s a basic rule of thumb when it comes to post-processing & editing images and artwork: Photoshop is used by photographers, graphic designers, web designers, publishers, artists etc. Lightroom is primarily used by photographers and many of the Photoshop features specific to photographers are found in Lightroom.…
Read more
Why is my print fuzzy?! Well, we call this pixilation. The reason this happens is because the file resolution or DPI (Dots Per Inch) is incorrect for the image being printed. The difference between 300dpi and 72dpi is found in the amount of pixel information (or dots) for every square inch of the image you…
Read more