FinerWorks Help and Support Portal
Tips to Geting Better Prints – Order Fulfillment Guide – FAQs
If you have a website then it may not be enough. How long has it been since it was designed. Does meet today’s standards? And if you don’t have a website to promote yourself or your work, what’s the deal? Read more about where you need to start if you are serious about getting exposure for you and your work on the web.
Read More...Sometimes people will use the term blurry to refer to an image being pixelated. The truth is the two terms are very different and used to describe two differing problems which can occur.
Read More...Artists can take advantage of today’s political climate while helping both themselves and the issues they might be concerned with.
Read More...So what is the difference between an inkjet print and a more traditional photo print used by digital color labs. Here I discuss the two as well as the advantages and disadvantages of both. If you are new to printing photographs this article is meant for you because it will help you better understand how the two processes differ.
Read More...Understand the difference settings for exposure, aperture, ISO and shutter speed and how they effect your shot. This downloadable, printable pdf is a quick reference sheet to help understand these things.
Read More...Many artists want to sell their work and are looking for ways to promote with little to no budget for marketing. Facebook has a great feature which is independent of member’s profile page. If you are using Facebook, why not create a Facebook fan page devoted to your work.
Read More...I recently saw a poll showing how often people were printing their photographs. The numbers may be surprising for some and not so surprising for others.
Read More...Always enjoyed Native American/Western art. Thought I would share a little of what I did.
Read More...Did you know you can print high resolution images posted on the Library of Congress website? Not only can you do this but it is free and you can make money from the prints you produce too.
Read More...Fine art prints should be as close to the original artwork as initially done by the artist. This is also true with drawings or sketches. But when artists forget to account for the original paper their drawings were created on, it can lead to poor looking print.
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