Mounting of the canvas print on the frame

The canvas printing process is just one step of many in the production process. The printing of the canvas is not the final step in the procedure. The process of stretching the product onto the frame is just as important for the final product. The final canvas print is then precisely trimmed to the printed area. To this end, it is necessary to ensure that the printed material is larger than the final format of the canvas photo, as the canvas print is folded around the frame to the back and fixed in place there during the mounting process.

This means that the printed surface of the canvas print must be larger than the final format. This is important because the image on your canvas print should stretch right to the visible edges of the frame in order to lend it a uniform, plastic look. As such, larger elements of the canvas print surface are trimmed off smaller formats than with larger formats, as the process of stretching the canvas onto the frame always removes 3 cm from all of the edges of the visible area. For this reason, please ensure when selecting your photo that there are no elements of your photo that are important for the general impression are located around the edges of the image.

Following the trimming process, the canvas is then handed over to the next step in production - framing. During the framing process, the photo canvas is firmly stretched onto a wooden frame and fixed into place on the rear side. The photo image of the canvas print is carried over the edges of the frame, creating the imposing three-dimensional effect, the plasticity of the canvas photo. This makes the decorative effect very similar to that of a painting.

For our frames, we use only genuine, select, non-warped wood of Scandinavian origin. Due to the consistent craftsmanship with high quality components and materials, you'll be able to carry on enjoying your canvas prints products in years to come.