Guidances and How-To

This article is a step-by-step guide to print your images with PhotoInPrint. From uploading your photos and choosing paper to configuring print settings and completing your order, it covers everything you need for a smooth printing process.

You'll also learn how to adjust print settings to match your needs, whether it's fitting the image to the page or selecting the number of copies.

Whether you're printing a single photo or a large batch, this comprehensive guide ensures a smooth and hassle-free experience, making sure your printed photos come out exactly as you envision them.

PhotoInPrint offers users many more paper choices than most regular printing services. While professional photographers often know which paper to choose, what about those who aren't as familiar with different types of paper?

What paper to choose? - This is a common question, and we aim to answer it here.

Discover our recommendations for both Fine Art and Everyday printing. This article is especially helpful for amateur photographers who may not have extensive experience with various papers. Our suggestions provide a great starting point for your paper selection process.

Printing for any frame or size is easy with PhotoInPrint customizable settings.

This guide explains how to adjust your image to perfectly fit the frame you have or plan to buy.
Whether you're working with a frame that includes a mat or need to set specific margins, you’ll find clear instructions on how to set the image area accordingly.

You can also explore paper cutting options to ensure your print matches the frame size exactly.

Learn how soft proofing lets photographers emulate how their images will look when printed.

This guide covers the essentials of soft proofing, it's role in achieving color accuracy, and how to effectively use it with various photo editing software.

Explore screen calibration, ICC profiles, and practical tips for ensuring your prints match your vision.

(ICC profiles available here: PhotoInPrint Paper page)

It is very common for printed images to look fuzzy and dark compared to how they appear on the screen. Why does this happen, and what can you do about it?

To address this issue, photographers need to understand a few key concepts in color management.

AdobeRGB and sRGB color spaces.

Color Conversion methods:

• Relative Colorimetric
• Perceptual
• Absolute Colorimetric

This article also discusses paper properties and how those properties affect print colors.

When deciding between borderless and bordered prints, many assume the only difference is the presence of borders. However, there are several considerations that affect print quality and image composition.

This article explores the pros and cons of both printing methods, addressing issues like image cropping, paper ratios, frame compatibility, and print quality.

Discover the best practices for each approach and how to achieve the highest quality prints for your needs.