Our Low Gloss Canvas is a heavy 19 mils thick, weighing 400 g/sm. This bright white coated canvas utilizes a low gloss coating to maximize colors and black richness while keeping glare to a minimum.

Our materials are subject to change.

Care of Canvas Prints

These prints are shipped in a durable tube with the face of the print rolled against poly-coated paper. This special paper is designed to prevent any scratching of the print's printed surface during shipping and handling.

The printed surface of the Low Gloss Canvas is relatively durable, resistant to fingerprints scuffing and moisture. The ink is not water soluble. That said, you should handle these prints with care.

For maximum life we recommend avoiding placement of the print in direct sunlight.

The canvas print may be blotted clean with a moist, soft cotton cloth.

IMPORTANT page Specifications for canvas prints

Images printed on canvas will be smaller than the page size specified. The canvas will have 2 to 3 inches of white unprinted margin to aid in stretching and framing. The image will be printed as large as possible to fill the selected size while leaving a 2 to 3 inch margin. Different images have different aspect ratios. This means that some images are different shapes than others. Our page sizes represent nominal standards, but won't precisely match every image.

Because of this consequence, the sizes listed are nominal, so frames and stretcher bars should be purchased after you receive your print, and you are able to size it accurately.

Our Digital Printing Process

Our images are generated from high resolution digital scans and printed with archival quality inks onto various substrates including canvas, fine art, and photo-base paper. Utilizing a professional 12-Color ink-jet printer, this printing process is designed to offer a large, bright color gamut while achieving archivability of over 100 years in gallery conditions. The process provides better color accuracy than other means of reproduction and quality that rivals traditional silver-halide and gelatin printing processes. This process produces the same prints commonly found in museums, art galleries, and photographic galleries.