I have read a few posts on what shouldn't be printed on canvas, but in your opinion, what is?
Portrait?
Group shot?
Thanks!
Moonshiner Senior Member 795 posts Likes: 1131 Joined Jul 2013 Location: Mil-yucky, Whiskonsin More info | Nov 05, 2015 13:15 | #1 I have read a few posts on what shouldn't be printed on canvas, but in your opinion, what is?
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Nov 05, 2015 15:53 | #2 Canvas has less detail than photographic paper. Print anything you want, but images that don't rely on really fine detail may come out better. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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gonzogolf dumb remark memorialized More info | Nov 05, 2015 16:01 | #3 The question is a bit backwards in that you should start with an image and then ask what printing methods present it best. Canvas is textured so images that have large areas of smooth color might not work as well. Sunsets, for instance, look better on glossy media than textured. Forest scenes and rustic scenes with details might print better.
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Moonshiner THREAD STARTER Senior Member 795 posts Likes: 1131 Joined Jul 2013 Location: Mil-yucky, Whiskonsin More info | Nov 06, 2015 08:20 | #4 Thanks for the input. I do realize it's a little backwards and I wouldn't print anything on it that would require the coloration to be vibrant nor the details to be exacerbated.
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lance60031x ISO composure More info | Family portraits turn out well - at times the face should be softer as opposed to tack sharp. 7d mii, 5d miii, 70-200 f2.8 ii, 17-40 f4, 24-70 f2.8 ii, 24-105 f4, 100 macro L, 300 f4 canon 50 1.4, canon 85 1.8, siggy 35 f1.4 siggy 50 1.4 A
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CyberDyneSystems Admin (type T-2000) More info Post edited over 8 years ago by CyberDyneSystems. | Nov 08, 2015 15:38 | #6 All I can say is that I had a bunch of my bird photos featured in a gallery show with some other artists. There were some other bird photographers that had work in it as well, and the one that thought it was a good idea to print on canvas had really done himself a disservice. All the fine detail was long gone, and his shots presentation just did not work at all. GEAR LIST
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Nov 12, 2015 09:33 | #7 Canvas works well for images where the sense of reality is taken beyond. Over saturating or wanting to have some dreamy feel works well. That comes with the loss of detail and the viewing distances increase to take in that effect. I've done a few where the overall scene was good but I had ruined it by not selecting a good focus point or there was camera shake.
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Moonshiner THREAD STARTER Senior Member 795 posts Likes: 1131 Joined Jul 2013 Location: Mil-yucky, Whiskonsin More info | Nov 12, 2015 09:54 | #8 Thanks to everyone for their opinions...
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Nov 17, 2015 09:36 | #9 I have 4 large canvases of fall colors in the UP of Michigan on canvas and the colors are excellent. While some fine detail is lost, you can make just about anything look good on canvas IMO. Sony a7R3a/a6300/ 16-70/4 / 70-200/4 G / 12-24/4 G/ 24-105/4 G /Sony HVL-60M
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