How do I soft proof a print?
We have a comprehensive video tutorial on how to successfully soft proof.
Read More...We have a comprehensive video tutorial on how to successfully soft proof.
Read More...Our ICC profiles can be found here.
Read More...An ICC (International Color Consortium) Profile is standardized file format created by special computer software. An ICC (also can be ICM) profile creates a common color space used for color management in printing workflow.
Read More...Aside from providing ICC profiles, we also offer calibration prints.
Read More...Yes. We run regular re-calibration cycles on our monitors and run regular cleaning and calibration cycles on our printers. This is to ensure consistent results with every print job. All machines are calibrated based on standards set by the International Color Consortium (www.color.org).
Read More...We use a combination of different inks, depending on the printer used. This includes the Epson Ultrachome ink lineup (solvent and resin) as well as the Canon LUCIA EX pigment ink set. We also use Mimaki UV inks for certain products.
Read More...Artists and photographers first began using FinerWorks in 1999 however, we official coined our company name as FinerWorks in 2003. We began with making prints exclusively on canvas but soon added fine art papers.
Read More...The best method for getting accurate prints is something called soft proofing. Soft proofing involves using a calibrated monitor and viewing your image with the color profiles assigned to them. For those who are unable to invest their time and funds on a professional calibration system, we recommend one of our calibration prints instead.
Read More...Your images should be in RGB mode. Images in CMYK color mode are more likely to experience noticeable color shifts which may result in a muted or washed out looking print.
Read More...We recommend trying to keep your resolution between 200-300 for your selected print size for optimal results. Read more…
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