Prepare your work for printing by saving high-quality JPEG files with an embedded color profile. Export files tagged with an RGB Color Profile, Adobe RGB, and sRGB are great options. We recommend saving your files at a JPEG quality of 10 or higher in Photoshop, 90% in Lightroom, or the equivalent in your editing tool.

We accept file sizes up to 100mb.

Prep your work for printing by saving a high-quality JPEG for uploading. TIFF format may also be uploaded, but the file size will be much larger with little quality difference. All files must be tagged with a color profile, ideally AdobeRGB, but sRGB colorspace will work. We do not support embedding any other colorspaces (like CMYK). We’re currently unable to accept PSD, PDF or RAW files for printing.

We print most products at 300 DPI, so in general we recommend uploading the highest resolution file you have and to accommodate the final print size. We don’t recommend using tools like Photoshop to artificially scale up your file to add extra pixels that weren’t in the original capture.

Please use embedded color space Adobe RGB1998, or sRGB is fine, also.

Standards set by The International Color Consortium (ICC Profile) refers to special color control that delivers the proper amount of ink to the print. Each paper has a custom ICC profile to optimize the final appearance of the image being printed. Simply put, every device that displays color can be assigned a profile, and these profiles define the color gamut that will be displayed by these devices.

The ICC profiles we use are directly from Hahnemuhles website. The ICC profile ensures that we achieve consistently accurate color reproduction. This profile tells the printer which colors to mix to achieve a specific color or correspond to a specific surface. Please remember every paper has a slightly different base tone so that for every type of paper we use, we select a different profile.

We like to print in 300 ppi to get the best image possible. There are many ways to see what size print your file is capable of. An easy method is open a photo in your preview software (i use mac, but pc is very similar). Use tools to adjust size. You want to change the pixels/inch (ppi) to 300 in the resolution box. Make sure to uncheck resample image and it will give you the max size you can print your image at 300 ppi.

JPEG stands for Joint Photographic Expert Group. TIFF stands for Tagged Image File Format.
A JPEG file uses a compression technique that can lower quality whereas a TIF file does not. The JPEG format uses what’s called ‘lossy’ compression. It’s very good at creating smaller, compressed files but it achieves that by losing some of the image data. Additionally, with jpg files, every time the file is resaved more data can be lost. As long as you do not resave the original image from a digital camera, the file will still maintain its original quality. But if you make an adjustment and rename the original file, the compression technique will reduce quality every time.
We recommend working with TIFF files. They do not lose information every time they are opened and resaved. These files will be larger and therefore slower to save but the final prints will be higher in quality.

Adobe RGB is an accepted standard that has a richer color gamut than other color spaces such as CMYK and sRGB.