Simply send us your image files and our friendly staff will be able to verify this for you. If you are unsure whether your images are high resolution or will be suitable for print, we are more than happy to check your files. Large format posters can be around 200dpi (depending on the image and text used on the image) but in general all print files should be 300dpi. If an image is 72dpi at final size, it is only suitable to be viewed on screen or on the web. On a Mac: Open the image in preview > press Apple/command + I OR go to ‘Tools’ > ‘show inspector’ and note the ‘image DPI’. On a PC: Right click on the file > select ‘Properties’ > select the ‘Details’ tab, scroll down and note the Image Resolution horizontal/vertical. You can check the resolution of your image file in photoshop or other photo editing programs or by simply doing the following: **For large format posters a lower resolution may be acceptable, please contact us and we can verify your artwork before you order. In general, images downloaded from the internet are low resolution they might look great on the display screen, however they will look pixelated (blurry or fuzzy) when printed. The standard is 300dpi (dots/pixels per inch). To print sharp and clear images, they need to be in high resolution. If you are unsure on what colour space your files or images are or what colour space to use for your project, please Contact Us and we will be happy to check your files and/or advise the best colour space to use for your project. However, there are some exceptions RBG produces the most vibrant colours for large large format printing such as Posters. A well-designed cover for your folder not just looks professional but also adds a class to your printed brochures, flyers, sales sheets, and other inserts. It is always recommended to convert all colours to CMYK for most printing products for best results. A symbolic yet meaningful pocket folder design can serve as a strong branding medium to convey your message to the right target audience. No colours produces nothing (black) and all colours at full intensity produce white, with every combination in-between creating all the colours we see.Īs there are fundamentally different ways to create the colours we see, when RBG images are converted to CMYK during the printing process, some colour changes and undesirable outcomes can occur. These 3 colours are used for all TV, screen and light based colour on a black screen. No colours produce nothing (white), all the colours combined create black and every combination in-between create all the colours you see on the page. These 4 colours are used in combination in print to lay onto white paper to produce almost any colour required. CMYK stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Key (black).
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