Looking for design inspiration?   Browse our curated collections!

Return to Main Discussion Page
Discussion Quote Icon

Discussion

Main Menu | Search Discussions

 
 

Michele Cowan

1 Month Ago

How Can I Get Faa To Not Add A Lot Of Wasted Margin Space Above And Below My Image On Objects?

For example, they took my artwork image and showed it printed real tiny in the midst of a big duvet cover, or a towel. It looks absurd like that. They should expand the image of my artwork to fit most of the duvet cover, or the towel, or even fill out the rectangle where they print it onto a t-shirt. They've added a large area of white blank space above and below my art image on the objects. I want to know if they will correct this when they produce they items for the consumers or if they will leave it looking that bad? Why are they doing that? They have not responded to me reaching out on emails for 2 days now about this issue.

Reply Order

Post Reply
 

Hi

It's actually your responsibility to add art that fits the products or to not sell them

Enlarging your images to fit something they don't fit in reality makes them unprintable.

If your work doesn't fit, do not add a markup to that item... or add a specially made image to that product by scrolling down and adding an edited image.

 

Jessica Jenney

1 Month Ago

Be careful to crop your images so that the background borders aren't showing That's not good for printing.

It looks like when you photographed them you included the background

Also best to keep your signature very discreet.

 

Mike Savad

1 Month Ago

If you have something that doesn't fit, it will fit it the best it can and leave space, all sites do that. A square image almost always works with most products. A small image, that's only like 2800px (and that looked expanded as its pixelated up close), doesn't fit on a duvet. You need a larger image.

And I was going to say what jessica said, clean crops, small signature, also watch for glare, the mountain scene may not print from the glare alone.


----Mike Savad

 

Adam Jewell

1 Month Ago

The images I see on your page print at 30 inches at most for a regular print. A queen duvet cover is 88x88 inches. A larger image will be needed to cover that. Customers do have the ability to scale the images up to cover the whole duvet but the print quality would probably not be very good if someone stretched an image that prints as a standard print at most 30 inches to cover an 88x88 duvet.

Shower curtains are quite large as well and I'm not sure why the images often seem to be stretched to fill the entire shower curtain but I've ordered shower curtains with images that I've stretched to fill the full shower curtain and they look amazing but they would print on paper at 40x60 inches or more.

I suspect this image may not be printed if sold:

Canvas Art

It's important to crop the image properly. It looks like that may have been scanned or photographed while it was in the frame or sitting on a mat and much of the mat or frame is still there unevenly around the painting. It is best to crop out any frame or mat or take it out of the frame before scanning or photographing it.

 

Nina Prommer

1 Month Ago

if you leave your images up like they are now you will have issues, make sure everything is looking good before uploading, then go in and adjust them how you would like them, the buyers might crop differently
you need at least 10 items to be found in the search, so get familiar with the site and post more
good luck!

 

Western Exposure

1 Month Ago

Here is list of pixel requirements: https://fineartamerica.com/showmessages.php?messageid=5499844&targetid=5502275#5502275
The two images you uploaded so far are simply too small for all the larger items.

 

Bradford Martin

1 Month Ago

How are you digitally capturing these images? Why such low resolution? They look a bit soft too. use the higher resolution camera ano an old cellphone. Mount it on a tripod. Rotate the final image so that the edges are square with the edge of the frame and then crop right up to the edge. You left a little of the background there and it is your responsibility to upload correctly. Make sure your images are captured with enough pixels for the products you want to sell. If any don't, don't sell them. Do not upsize you images in any way. Just scan or photograph at a high resolution.

There are many people in these discussions that can help you if you ask.

 

Post Reply

Please login before posting a reply to this message.   If you do not have an account on Fine Art America, click here to create one!