From choosing the right product to prepping your photos and styling your space, we've got you covered every step of the way.
Sarah stood at the edge of a Portuguese clifftop, watching the sunset paint the Atlantic in shades of gold and crimson. Her camera was in her hands, and she was faced with a choice every travel photographer encounters: shoot for the moment, or shoot with intention to transform this scene into wal...
Read more →The moment you hang a print on your wall, a process begins. Invisible rays of light—UV radiation, ambient light, heat—constantly bombard your image, attempting to break down the chemical bonds that hold pigments together.
Most creators upload art the way they eat lunch—when hunger hits, you grab something. It's functional. Not strategic.
You post your art. People see it. Some people click to view more. But then what?
If you've browsed wall art options, you've probably encountered the same question: "What's the difference, and which should I choose?"
Standing in a furniture store, you can hold up a picture frame to estimate how it will look on your wall. But ordering wall art online? That's trickier. A 16x20 canvas sounds reasonable until it arrives and looks comically small above your sofa. An 40x60 print seemed perfect until you realize it ...
A restaurant needs signage announcing its daily specials. A boutique wants art that reflects its brand. A real estate office needs staging that impresses clients. A corporate office seeks artwork that sets the right tone for meetings.
Most people treat photography and wall art as separate pursuits. You snap a photo, maybe edit it, then later wonder why it doesn't quite sing when printed large. The gap between screen and canvas is wider than most photographers realize—but closing it isn't complicated. It requires shooting with ...
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 ...
There's one question we hear more often than any other at JustPix: "How big should my canvas be for the wall above my couch?"
Every artist has a portfolio of 30-50 images. Some consistently convert to sales. Others sit there collecting views but never converting.
You've likely encountered the same choice in many industries: overseas production at lower prices versus domestic production with higher costs but better oversight. When it comes to wall art, this choice carries real consequences for the final product you display in your home or business.
Different platforms serve different purposes. Instagram is a storefront. TikTok is a discovery engine. Pinterest is a visual search tool. Facebook is a community space.
You have 50,000 Instagram followers. Your work gets thousands of likes. You've built something people love. And yet, you're still figuring out how to turn those eyeballs into actual dollars.
The 90-day rolling window isn't just how JustPix calculates your tier. It's the heartbeat of your earnings. Every 90 days, your sales are recalculated. Your tier is recalculated. Your multiplier is recalculated.
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.
You have 5,000 followers. Last month, you made two sales.
A buyer scrolls through JustPix search results and sees ten different artworks. They stop on one. They don't know your name, but something about it feels "right"—cohesive, intentional, unmistakably you.
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.