For the preparation of projects, we require the use of standard JPG files. If the image files are exported by a software, it’s important to set the following options when you save them:
JPG format saved as “baseline standard” (Photoshop)
(s)RGB standard (24 bit) mode (NOT Adobe RGB)
Depth: 8 bits per channel
Max. image size: 18 megapixels (approx. 5000 x 3500 px.)
Max. resolution: 254 DPI (approx. 5000 x 3500 px.)
Max. file size: 5/6 MB (preferred)
If you create the design with a software (e.g. Photoshop, Lightroom, etc.), here you can download our templates to ensure you use the correct configuration, or you can find them in the Downloads section of your Reserved Area.
Note:
- For products larger than 30x40 cm (12x16 in), any image file from 10/12 megapixels and up (approx. 4000 x 3000 px) can be used.
- Please pay attention to the image’s definition. If the JPG file has been retouched with Photoshop, do not go below quality 9; with other software do not go below 85/90%. Enlarging an image is highly inadvisable because large files are often generated.
- The TIFF format, although supported, is not recommended as it supports a very wide range of parameters and would undergo an automatic conversion that could lead to unwanted results.
JPG format saved as “baseline standard” (Photoshop)
(s)RGB standard (24 bit) mode (NOT Adobe RGB)
Depth: 8 bits per channel
Max. image size: 18 megapixels (approx. 5000 x 3500 px.)
Max. resolution: 254 DPI (approx. 5000 x 3500 px.)
Max. file size: 5/6 MB (preferred)
If you create the design with a software (e.g. Photoshop, Lightroom, etc.), here you can download our templates to ensure you use the correct configuration, or you can find them in the Downloads section of your Reserved Area.
Note:
- For products larger than 30x40 cm (12x16 in), any image file from 10/12 megapixels and up (approx. 4000 x 3000 px) can be used.
- Please pay attention to the image’s definition. If the JPG file has been retouched with Photoshop, do not go below quality 9; with other software do not go below 85/90%. Enlarging an image is highly inadvisable because large files are often generated.
- The TIFF format, although supported, is not recommended as it supports a very wide range of parameters and would undergo an automatic conversion that could lead to unwanted results.