The paper used for fine art prints is acid-free. In short there are two things that make a print a fine art one: But what does this really mean? In short a fine art print is a very high quality print – of the same quality that a museum or gallery would print work at for display. “Fine art”, “museum-quality”, “archival-quality”….these are all terms you may come across as you explore the world of photography and see photographers talk about their prints. In this post I’ll be explaining what a fine art print is, the materials that go into creating fine art prints, and the difference this makes. But if you haven’t seen a fine art print in the flesh it can be difficult to understand what all the hype is about, and why it’s worth spending more on these prints than you would with a high street printer. I adore fine art prints – the colour and quality is fantastic, and incredibly beautiful. Is fine art printing different from the prints you can get on the high street? And does it matter where you have your photographs printed? If you’re looking to book a newborn or family photography session chances are you’ve heard a photographer mention fine art printing, and you may be wondering what that means.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |