Welcome to ePingo.com blog ePingo Talks | a continuing discussion from the people at ePingo.com

ePingo Talks

a continuing discussion from the people at ePingo.com

How do I prepare my photos to be gallery wrapped?

clock February 27, 2010 12:40 by author ePingo
Some customers prefer to do their own stretching and surface protection. You are welcome to do so by ordering rolled canvas prints, but please be aware of some of the issues that may cause you problems. If you want to prepare your images before you upload, please follow the dir... [More]


What are my wrapping options?

clock February 27, 2010 12:31 by author ePingo
5 differant ways to Gallery Wrap a convas [More]


What kinds of images would work as gallery wraps?

clock February 27, 2010 12:28 by author ePingo
Almost any image will work as a gallery wrap. Our first approach is to wrap the image you send around the frame size you specify. If you give us special instructions, we can keep all of your image on the front of the canvas, making a wrapping border by adding colored or mirrored borders, or extendin... [More]


What is a Gallery Wrap

clock February 27, 2010 12:24 by author ePingo
A gallery wrap is a finished, ready-to-hang canvas print with no visible frame. Basically, the canvas print is stretched tight around a 1.5” internal wood frame so that the edges of the canvas, and the wood, do not show. The corners are hidden by a blind fold, and the image continues around ... [More]


Does ePingo do Giclée printing?

clock February 27, 2010 12:19 by author ePingo
Does ePingo do Giclée printing?   Yes, ePingo prints Giclées A giclée print (commonly pronounced “jee-clay”) uses the inkjet printing process for making fine art format digital images.  Also known as "iri... [More]


Use and Preparation of File Types

clock September 4, 2009 07:45 by author ePingo
Preferred File Types: TIFF (TIF) files are excellent for any kind of photo or image because they maintain quality. Save them with LZW compression, which minimizes file size but does not degrade image quality. An 18x24 Photoshop file at 300 dpi will compress from 113 meg to 36.8 Meg wi... [More]



Thanks for visiting the ePingo blog.
Here you will find answers to questions
that we hear most often. We will also
be discussing some of the finer points
of large format printing, photography,
design and photo retouching. 
Feel free to comment and let us
know how we are doing! 
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