Choosing a print size that will do the photograph justice can be hard. What people often imagine to be a big print, isn't so big when you're putting it on the wall. You need to be able to admire a beautiful photograph on the wall from a couple of steps away - or even halfway across the room. Smaller prints on the wall mean having to get up really close to check it out, and can often result in banging your toes or shins into pieces of furniture like chair legs or entertainment units - I've done it! Check out this guide below and see what I mean - now you can see that a 5 x 7 inch print is something more suited to an album or frame on a desk than on the wall.     Thanks to www.tinaboyd.co for sharing this template.

So you've got your disc of images in your hands - now what?   Where to print your images Your choice of printing lab is extremely important. Choose a professional printing lab run by staff who are experienced in colour management and calibration, and printing on photographic material.  A professional lab will calibrate and maintain their printing machines regularly to provide consistent results every time you visit.  I recommend Pro-Am Colour Laboratories in Adamstown. With easy-to-use kiosks that send your images through to print on archival quality photographic paper, you'll end up with quality photographs with experienced staff to assist you if needed.  If you aren't local, let me know and I can recommend an online printing lab, or I can arrange to have your images printed for you.    Print sizes Your images on your disc are full-resolution JPEG files ready to print. If you're making very large prints or canvas prints, then the files should be optimised for