Etsy Prints !!TOP!! Download

A print is a replication of an original graphic artwork, typically one that has been created by transferring it from one surface to another. There are four main types of printmaking: relief, intaglio, planographic, and stencil, each using different techniques and materials to create and replicate an image. Regardless of type, prints can include text, imagery, or both and fit in frames just like a painting for your wall or side table. Prints often include artist signatures or numbered editions for collectibility.

Letterpress prints are a form of relief printing that uses metal plates to stamp onto paper just like how old newspapers were made. They are often text based but can be used to create other images like drawings, maps, and more. Lithographs are cut from limestone and use grease and water to produce images.

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Planographic prints are printed onto the same plane like music and movie posters, gicle prints, and digital prints. Gicle prints are made from photographing original work like a painting or drawing and reprinting them using extremely sophisticated, professional printers. Despite being reprinted into multiple copies, gicle prints are considered fine art prints due to the high quality and superior precision of the printers used. Gicles are therefore different from digital prints which refer to taking a digital-based image and printing it out.

One of the most popular stencil prints are screen prints which uses light sensitive emulsion and a mesh screen to create a stencil. Through a technique known as burning the screen, a design is placed over an emulsion-covered screen, burned with intense light, and then washed. The stencil allows you to print images onto any canvas as artwork ready for display or onto other materials like wood or fabrics.

There are many different types of prints sold by sellers on Etsy. Some of the popular prints available on Etsy include: prints wall art, prints wall art trendy, prints download, prints art, digital prints, and even printable wall art. Check them out here.

I'm quite new to etsy and have recently started selling prints. I would really like to display the sizes i offer in 'a4,a5' etc units - but the only options available to me at the moment are 'millimetres, centimetres, inches' etc. Can anyone help me with how I can label the sizes in this way?

Thanks! That answered my question. I am used to working with vector so I think that is where I got confused on the resizing. I'm putting my shop on vacation mode and resizing all of my prints. Yikes. But thanks so much!

Just to clarify about dpi -- dpi refers to dots per inch and has to do with the way a printer prints. It has nothing to do with your image itself. The term you're referring to is ppi -- pixels per inch. And you're right that 300 ppi is a good resolution to use for images that are going to be printed.

One other thing: Be clearer than you think you need to be that you're selling downloads, not prints. "PRINTABLE," "INSTANT DOWNLOAD," "NO PHYSICAL ITEM WILL BE SENT" or something like it should be the first words in your title and description. Your listing images are very nice -- but they show your pictures hanging on a wall, and that's what buyer's are going to think they're ordering.

Got it! I have a background using illustrator and working with vectors so I guess that's where I got confused about resizing. I'm going to be resizing / recreating most of my prints in the largest sizes now so they can be used as poster size. Thanks so much!

I did that. If we're talking about images, which is what I thought we were talking about, then my original thinking hasn't changed: there isn't any practical difference between dots-per-inch and pixels-per-inch. There's an argument that "dot" is ambiguous: it can refer to how a single image pixel is printed, or it can refer to how many squirts per inch an ink-jet printer prints in order to create a single pixel on paper. But people rarely talk about the latter, so that's why I say that for practical purposes, if you're talking about images, then to the extent that people use PPI or DPI there's no difference.

Not sure I follow your argument @REBboutique. My suggestion was to create images of different resolution for different print sizes. As long as the buyer prints an image at the seller's recommended size, then of course the seller's settings will have an impact on the buyer's printer and its output. E.g., let's say the seller wants to offer two options for a given image: 8 x 10 size, and 16 x 20 size. For simplicity, let's say the optimum dpi for both is 300. The seller would then create one digital image sized to (8 times 300) x (10 times 300) or 2400 x 3000 pixels. The second would be sized (16 times 300) x (20 times 300) or 4800 x 6000 pixels.

Hi everyone!! I recently opened up my Etsy store selling digital prints. However over the past few weeks I have become discouraged and less hopeful about my shop having any success due to so much competition and saturation in the market. So my question is, is it worth it for new shops in 2023 to sell digital prints? Thank you!!

I have the ability to print things myself so if I find digital art that I love, I'll buy it. However, I'm also a graphic designer (but not an illustrator) so I can also make my own prints with purchased graphics and text, if I choose to do so (which I don't).

If you're an artist who creates unique designs and sells them as digital prints, you have a chance. As others have said, if you're using design elements you've purchased from others and combining them with basic phrases and text, your listings are going to be buried among all the others doing the same thing.

I just receieved a nice message from someone saying she received one of my prints as a gift, and she wanted to let me know how much she loves it. Well, that's awesome, except that I haven't sold any copies of that print. So the gift-giver obviously just ripped it off from my shop and printed it themselves. I know this stuff happens when you post images of your art online, but...since I have so few sales, it really depresses me to know someone stole from me.

1. Should I say anything at all to the person who messaged me other than "thanks, glad you like it"? Like maybe "I hope the quality is okay...I'm concerned because I advertise archival-quality giclee prints on somerset velvet paper, and what you received isn't that. I don't want you to think I'm not selling what I'm advertising."

I'd start off with the "Glad you liked it" part and add "But my memory must be fading because I don't remember selling any copies of that as a print. Can you give me more information as to where you purchased it from, the order number, etc? I want to make sure you received the genuine article. Since I advertise archival-quality giclee prints on somerset velvet paper, quality control is important to me.

I might thank them and say you are glad they like the item, but you are concerned they may have received a counterfeit item as you have not sold any prints of this picture ever. You could also add your statement "I'm concerned because I advertise archival-quality giclee prints on somerset velvet paper, and what you received isn't that as I did not sell this print. I don't want you to think I'm not selling what I'm advertising."

Right now I can print your art at approx postcard size (4" x 5") and the resolution is ok. Watermarking is the way to go but there are a few other options. Maybe add something to the main image like a flash (ribbon) that says 'original fine art print' or 'archival-quality giclee prints' so that if someone steals the main image they'll have to do some work to remove that flash (I suppose however you will have to make it clear in the listing that the actual print does not have that flash). Or take a photo of the final print at a slight angle so it's got perspective - perhaps lay a paintbrush over the edge of the paper. I'm affraid you're going to have to get creative here.

This is what I do, I would never put up the actual print onto the screen, only a photo of my own printout of the design. Most of my stuff is on greeting cards and postcards anyway but when I did have art prints, it was held my my hand rather than a direct image on the screen of the actual print. I do the same with my cards, only ever a photo of the printed item.

I am SO glad I just read this post. I had an etsy store in 2008 and was doing well and then life got in the way (my son, work, etc.) and now I just relaunched my shop. I NEVER thought about this. I'm going to alter my listings RIGHT NOW! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Hello, my question is to painters who sell ready prints (not digital files for printing). How you make your prints - do you print them in printing companies? And is it possible to sell prints made on home computer on ordinary paper, or it is not good quality for buyers? I doubt that somebody will want to buy this. Is it possible to use better paper on home printer, than ordinary paper what is used for printing documents and very thin? And such little home printers can do size only A4 and I see artists sell prints bigger size A3 and more. Do they have printers who print big size or they print them in printing companies? But price of prints iusually very little, for about 20 dollars, and if to print them in printing company, and in quantity one piece, price of printing will be the same or with little difference, than how to understand all this? ff782bc1db