From choosing the right product to prepping your photos and styling your space, we've got you covered every step of the way.
You have a portfolio of physical paintings—oils, acrylics, watercolors, mixed media. You want to sell them as prints on JustPix. But there's a critical gap between your studio and the marketplace: your painting has to become a digital file that accurately represents what's on canvas.
Read more →Here's what happens when an image is cropped wrong for marketplace printing: buyers place orders that can't be fulfilled. Prints come out with important elements cut off or distorted. Images get flagged for rejection. Your portfolio takes a credibility hit.
Getting your artwork in front of buyers starts with a crisp, color-accurate photograph. The difference between a fuzzy phone snapshot and a professional image can literally mean the difference between a sale and a passed-by listing. If you're uploading art to the JustPix marketplace, the quality ...
This is the guide you wish existed when you first joined JustPix.
Your thumbnail is the first impression—often the only impression. A customer scrolls past dozens of artwork tiles. Yours has less than one second to stop them.
You have two primary paths to get your artwork into the JustPix marketplace: photograph it or scan it. Both methods work. Neither is universally "better." The right choice depends on your artwork's size, media, texture, and what equipment you have access to.
Your artwork gets rejected for resolution. Now what?
You've photographed your artwork beautifully, uploaded it to JustPix, and a buyer's first print arrives. They open the box, unfold the canvas or acrylic, and... something's wrong. The colors look different. The shadows are too dark. The reds are more orange than red. The entire mood of the piece ...
When your artwork is destined for a canvas that dominates a living room wall or a metal print that commands attention in an office lobby, cutting corners on file preparation isn't just risky—it's a missed opportunity. Large format printing (24×36 inches and above) requires precision that separate...
Most artists don't think about aspect ratio until they realize they've uploaded an image in the wrong format. By then, it's too late. The image gets limited by the ratio choice—and so do the sales.