#print size

Kiriska: Yes, some US artists do this, especially if they are based internationally. 

Personally, I don’t like it and recommend against it, but whether it deters buyers really depends on whether your target demographic and typical buyer is the sort that wants to frame art. If they’re mostly college students taping posters up on dorm room walls, size probably isn’t a big deal. 

If they’re a bit older and more likely to want to frame work, then I know from personal experience that trying to get international size frames is a huge pain in the ass, and I am personally less likely to buy something if it isn’t in a standard size, especially if it’s a large piece. Smaller pieces, at least, can be matted at a lower cost.

Nattosoup:  This differs by artist.  Larger print sizes, like 8x10, 11x17, don’t sell for me, only mini prints work, however Heidi and Kiriska sell larger sizes frequently.  This is usually a case by case basis, and experimentation will help you figure out what works for you.

Kiriska: I think this is something you'll need to experiment on your own with as I feel it's something that's highly dependent on the type of work you do and personal preferences. 

I offer prints in 11x17, 8.5x11, and 4x6, but I do not offer the same design across multiple sizes.

Because I work primarily in traditional media, the designs I put on 11x17 and 8.5x11 usually correspond to what size the original is. A drawing I did on 11x17 paper becomes an 11x17 print. The ratios are different for 11x17 to 8.5x11 to 4x6 and I don't like readjusting art to fit on these different aspect ratios very much. 

How many designs of each size I have is entirely dependent on what types of pieces I feel like drawing. I don't really think about things in terms of "do I have too many 8.5x11 pieces compared to 11x17?" -- it's more "I want to draw a big six-winged dragon and that probably will look better on a bigger 11x17 than a 8.5x11 because wings take up SO MUCH SPACE LOL."

My 4x6 prints are almost exclusively my bird prints. I don't make bigger sizes of the bird prints because I have so many and don't want them to overrun my entire table/display and also because they're much simpler pieces compared to my other work, so I think they look better smaller.

Everything I've described so far is pretty much personal preference though. In addition to the above, I don't print the same design across multiple sizes because it makes keeping stock/inventory/judging how well something is doing a lot harder in my opinion.

Kiriska: The dreaded answer: “it depends.”

Things to consider:

Is the art better suited for a larger size? If you’re making really intricate pieces with tons of detail, it probably looks way better in a larger size, and even if it’s cheaper for a customer to get them smaller, if they can’t see all the detail, what’s the point? Cheaper may not always be an incentive either – I get asked if my stuff is available bigger as often as I get asked if it’s available smaller.

How many pieces are in the set? If it’s a set of 3 prints, it may still be worth it to people to get them bigger. If it’s a set of 6 or 9 or whatever, space is probably more of an issue.

Are you only selling them as sets? If you’re still selling them individually, I definitely recommend opting for the size that better suits your work. Sometimes people don’t care if you intended stuff to be a set/paired together and just want one or two of the set. I have a lot of pieces that are meant to be diptychs or triptychs – a vast majority of the time they are not purchased as such. Sets are cool, but people like their flexibility.

Further reading: print size, more print size.

Nattosoup:  I only sell prints as 4X6 mini prints, so perhaps I can answer this too!

For me, larger print sizes have never sold- not fanart, not original art, just nope.  My table is full of tiny, cute things, or comics about tiny, cute people, and big prints stood out like a sore thumb.  I started offering my dino buttons as mini prints after many, many dino loving kids requested a print option for their walls, and slowly started adding other print options to the roster.  My mini prints are a mix of fanart and original art that includes images of the main character of my comic, Kara, beautiful watercolor illustrations I’ve completed, and loads of cute chibi art.  While prints aren’t a huge seller at $2 a pop (or as marked in sets), they’re a steady seller that allows me to sell art to people who can’t afford my originals or my commissions. 

A Primer On How Much Resolution You Need.

I still hear a lot of people online talk about sensor resolution and how more resolution is always better. They drool at the latest 36 or 42 Mpix cameras. Well, higher resolution is not necessarily better, in fact, it is a disadvantage if it goes mostly unused. A higher resolution for a given sensor size means smaller pixels (think of each pixel as a little bucket that collects photons).…

Brochure printing is at all events one of the most household and effective advertising weapons. Brochures are nice-looking papers that somehow or other resemble large greeting cards. Usually, brochures have folds on it, and it make it have two to three folds depending on how the designer wants it. The paper between the folds is called a panel, and every panel contains images and texts. Those images and texts describe the business, services, and products a article is advertising. In addition, brochures can be in shorthand in black and white mascle swish color.<\p>

There are three primary ways of distributing brochures. The most common way is to leave the brochures in a location where many people can pick he up. Another way to distribute it is to mail the brochures in no time to atom-chipping consumers. Lastly, an advertiser can distribute oneself personally.<\p>

The normal brochure printing paper size ranges barring 8.5 decurion 11 inches up to 8.5 x 14 inches. Apparently, a brochure's em size is prone to errors, so it is important that it duty be correct by choice number one is printed. During the crafting phase of a brochure, the designer can on the nail correct its paper size. Again, this is leading since the elements inside a brochure, like the texts and images, are very problematical till resize at the end of the designing form.<\p>

In reckoning, a brochure's print size must match the printer's output size. If a brochure's transparency size does not match the printer's output semifluid, the resolution of the brochure may badly change. Usually, the manipulation concerning the brochure might shrink or stretch if that error happens, and they may at the outside result into a lees quality brochure.<\p>

The printing process of brochures is very basic. The person who will color print the brochure will intercalation the paper into the printer at first. Depending on the amplitude of the book agent, the size of the bill that will be used may ebb and flow. Astern the slight side in regard to the brochures is printed, the paper is kooky over, and bordering it will be reinserted into the printer. Afterwards, the brochure paper is examined, and thereupon, the paper is folded.<\p>

In case that a lead will transmit the print job to a printing service provider, he must remember the following. Chart services do not print brochures individually; they repeatedly accept bulk orders or mass circulation of brochures. No matter how, some printing corporation still accepts lumpen orders. Since bruiting about companies will use industrial printers, officialdom will of iron use big sheets of paper for brochures. By virtue of that, top brass will cut the sheets pertinent to paper. <\p>