View Full Version : Photo to Canvas gifts?
I have wanted to get a great gift for a birthday present and I think that a photo on canvas would be great. I've seen the prints at www.photo-print-on-canvas.com (http://www.nomorepanic.co.uk/www.photo-print-on-canvas.com) and wondered if these sizes were right. What size print should I aim for as I don't want to spend too much money but do want it to be a thoughtful gift.
"What size print should I aim for as I don't want to spend too much money but do want it to be a thoughtful gift."
Not so small it looks stingy and not so big it looks silly. I would say, from my own experience, that about 20x20 inches, 24x16 inches... or something like that makes a great personalised gift.
I would also like to add a word about photo-print-on-canvas.com. They have really low prices, but they don't mention much about quality issues. They mention cotton canvas, but that could mean a lot of things. Also, they don't mention what kind of stretcher bars they use or if the print will receive a protective coating or not.
http://www.mcanvasprints.co.uk/ provide canvas prints at almost identical prices as photo-print-on-canvas, but you can read on the website about the material they use and how the prints are produced. It might be a safer bet... either that, or you ask photo-print-on-canvas some detailed questions to clarify these areas.
"What size print should I aim for as I don't want to spend too much money but do want it to be a thoughtful gift."
Not so small it looks stingy and not so big it looks silly. I would say, from my own experience, that about 20x20 inches, 24x16 inches... or something like that makes a great personalised gift.
I would also like to add a word about photo-print-on-canvas.com. They have really low prices, but they don't mention much about quality issues. They mention cotton canvas, but that could mean a lot of things. Also, they don't mention what kind of stretcher bars they use or if the print will receive a protective coating or not.
http://www.mcanvasprints.co.uk/ provide canvas prints at almost identical prices as photo-print-on-canvas, but you can read on the website about the material they use and how the prints are produced. It might be a safer bet... either that, or you ask photo-print-on-canvas some detailed questions to clarify these areas.
Good info from Sten77 :).
I'm a photographer, although haven't worked in this field for afew years now.
Sten77 has given some good advice.
Good luck :flowers:
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