GET YOUR DISCOVERY KIT

Order a discovery kit with our ROES ordering software. You will get your choice of our products printed on 8x10 to help you choose the best for you!

Acrylic Printing

Acrylic, better known as “plexiglass”, is a synthetic, rigid and transparent material that has a similar appearance to glass while being much less fragile.

 

Perfect if you want a bright, vibrant and colorful finish that reflects light.

 

Printing is done directly on the acrylic using a high-precision UV inkjet printer, with a white backing finish.

Acrylic, better known as plexiglass, is a synthetic, rigid and transparent material that has a similar appearance to glass while being much less fragile.

 

Perfect if you want a bright, vibrant and colorful finish that reflects light.

 

Printing is done directly on the acrylic using a high-precision UV inkjet printer.

Hanging Options

You can choose the type of finishing that suits you:

  • Have your print mounted on a wooden stretcher frame.
  • Opt for chrome corner screws (“standoffs”).
    • Between four and six screws, depending on the size (6 screws for very large or panoramic formats).
    • The screws are placed 1″ from the corners, so make sure not to place important elements there.
  • Have your print framed.
  • Leave the print as is, without any hanging method

Format and Production Time

We print sizes ranging from 8×10 inches to 48×96 inches.

Production time is approximately two weeks. If you’re on a tight deadline, contact us — we’ll do everything we can to accommodate you!

You’ll receive an email confirmation as soon as your order is ready. You can pick it up in-store or take advantage of our delivery service.

FREE COLOR CHECKS!

 

All images, with or without corrections, will be checked by our technicians so that the final result is the best possible depending on the chosen material.

PREPARATION OF YOUR FILE

 

We print mainly from a jpg at a resolution between 100 and 300 DPI.

Some will tell us: “TIFF is much better because it is not compressed and therefore it keeps all its quality”. In theory it is true, in practice it is not seen when printing! If you remain skeptical, you can always work your images in RAW, TIFF and save the final in jpg!