Enlarge photo to canvas-
The process of enlarging a photo isn't a very complicated one. Given the film, one can reproduce the photo itself in its regular size, make it smaller, or larger. The way photos are transferred onto paper is a bit different from the process of transfer photos onto canvas, but the works behind have a few similarities. Read more about how to Enlarge photo to canvas
Canvas Giclee printing-
Giclee, the term, was coined to differentiate between fine art prints and commercial prints. Since the process of canvas inkjet printing is relatively cheap, Giclee is today used around the world by many artists. Although, at first the term caused a big debate and some of it is still existent.
Transfer Photos onto canvas-
Photogonia transfers photos to canvas, and as most photos, and of course film, are smaller than the canvas which they are to be printed upon, photo enlarging is required with the best canvas printing equipment.
Photography on canvas-
The main service of Photogonia is printing photos onto canvas. And the main print comes from digital photography on canvas. If you already have some photos you're thinking of transferring onto canvas, take a look around the site to see what suits you best.
Gallery wrapped canvas-
Photognia offers a few states to receive your print on canvas photo. The first is what is normally called museum wrap.
quality canvas printing-
There are many ways to print digital photos onto quality canvas printings. Photogonia has gathered some information for you before you decide on how to print photo on canvas your own photos.
Printing photos on canvas-
Since canvas is thick and not as smooth as one could hope for, its texture has an effect on every painting. That is why it is very hard today to approach the realism of paintings of classic art. Artists today try to combine the properties of both their canvas and their paint to make their paintings better in quality as well as realism and smoothness. Before today, when each had to make their own canvas, artists would work a huge deal on making their canvas perfect for their painting. They would layer the raw material with lead-white paint, then polish the surface, and then for as long as month repeat this process.
Read more about Printing photos on canvas
RGB or CMYK?
Many graphics software programs give the choice to work in either RGB or CMYK. These are called "color spaces". Scanners and digital cameras create images using combinations of just three colors: Red, Green and Blue (called "RGB"). These are the primary colors of light, which computers use to display images on your screen. Printing presses print full color pictures using a different set of colors, the primary colors of pigment: Cyan (blue), Magenta (red), Yellow and Black (called "CMYK"). This is "4-color process" or "full-color" printing that comprises the majority of magazines and marketing materials you see every day. At some stage your RGB file must be translated to CMYK in order to print it on a printing press.
It's Best If You do the RGB-to-CMYK Conversion of Your Images if you want to have the image colors as close as possible to printer colors.
You will have more control over the appearance of your printed piece if you convert all of the images from RGB to CMYK before sending them to us. Even though monitors always use RGB to display colors, the colors you see on your monitor will more closely match the final printed piece if you are viewing them in the CMYK color space.
Be aware that it is possible to see colors in RGB that you can't make with CMYK. They are said to be "out of the CMYK color gamut". What happens is that the RGB-to-CMYK translator just gets as close as possible to the appearance of the original and that's as good as it can be. It's something that everyone in the industry puts up with.
Here are some examples of how various RGB colors convert to CMYK:
You most likely won't notice this kind of color shift in a color photograph. It is more likely to happen if you pick a very rich, vibrant color for a background or some other element of your layout. It probably won't look bad, it just won't look exactly the same. But it may not be noticeable at all either.
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