How to print your files
Every purchase includes the same design in four aspect ratios as 300 DPI JPG files. That covers more than 15 standard frame sizes, so the only decision left is where to print. Here is how.
Which file fits my frame?
Check the size printed on your frame or mat, then pick the matching ratio below. Because each file is high resolution, it prints sharply at every size in its row.
| Ratio | Standard frame sizes it fits |
|---|---|
| 2:3 | 4x6, 6x9, 8x12, 12x18, 16x24, 20x30, 24x36 in |
| 3:4 | 6x8, 9x12, 12x16, 15x20, 18x24 in |
| 4:5 | 4x5, 8x10, 11x14, 16x20, 20x25 in |
| 11:14 | 11x14 in |
Can I print at home?
Yes, and for sizes up to 8x10 inches it is often the nicest option. Use a matte photo paper or heavy cardstock (200 gsm or more), set your printer to the actual paper size and choose 100 percent scale or “actual size” so nothing gets cropped. Let the ink dry before framing behind glass.
What about a print shop?
For larger sizes, upload the JPG to any local or online print service: office print counters, drugstore photo labs and specialist poster printers all accept these files. Choose a matte or lustre finish for the most art-like result. Because the files are 300 DPI, there is nothing to convert or upscale.
Which paper works best?
The designs sit on a warm ivory background, so matte papers suit them best: they avoid glare behind glass and keep the hand-drawn look. Glossy paper works, but reflects more light in bright rooms.
Still unsure about a size? Every product page lists the exact files included for that design.