Standard Prints: Standard prints are an inexpensive way of getting a viewable print for clients, events, or your personal photo albums. Standard prints are made on a semi-gloss or matt paper and render a beautiful reproduction. They are typically not color corrected or set to specific contrast levels. Corrections such as these can be done by the client or requested separately.

Archival Giclee: The French word "giclee is a feminine noun that means a spray or a spurt of liquid. Giclee prints are typically made with a professional 6 or 8 color archival inkjet printer. One of many reasons in which giclee printing has become popular is that it is one of the few methods of printing which can rival the rich tone and archival qualities of the silver-halide or gelatin printing process, or "silver printing". Unlike the past when digital processes were heavily questioned by skeptics, now day they are one of the main printing mediums in the fine art industry. Examples of giclee printing can be found in places such as New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and galleries world wide.

Giclee Media: We offer a number of different media for giclee printing. The media offered is as follows;

Photo Rag Matt: The most matt surface available, this paper has high color saturation and one of the deepest black points of any media.

Photo Rag Satin: More of an interpretive media, this satin surface features muted colors and a slightly metallic finish.

Photo Rag Baryta: Modeled after "traditional black and white fiber based papers" this is one of the most photographic looking papers in existence for the giclee printing process.

FB Baryta gloss: Slightly different than the "Photo Rag" this version of Baryta Gloss is less textured than it's fiber based cousin and falls somewhere in between a traditional glossy paper and an RC print.

Metallic Silver: Metallic silver paper is a remarkable media that renders a result reminiscent of a an almost completely unavailable printing technique. This style was referred to as Cibachrome. Ciba chrome printing was a remarkable style which was responsible the single most purity of color, image clarity, most importantly, being archival.

William Turner: This giclee paper is rich and textured. It's purposes range from fine art sketch reproductions to oil painting reproductions. it features a high white point as well as rich deep blacks.

-additional media can be obtained by request

Canvas: Canvas prints are as they sound, prints on real art canvas. The canvas we use is by Fredrix, the very manufacturer that provides 90% of the canvas to fine artists. Aside from the beauty of a true canvas print, there are two options that come with a canvas print, UV protective coating and oil styling gelatin. UV protective spray comes in two surfaces, gloss and semi-gloss. all canvas prints are coated once for archival protection. Aside from the archival benefits, a UV coating also renders the surface scratch and water resistant. Styling gel is an archival coating that when brushed on, gives the print the look of an oil painting. Clients have a choice of one, two, or three coats, the third being extremely textured and truly reminiscent of an oil painting.

Aside from the printing option is the option to convert your photograph into an oil painting. Our digital artists are able to manipulate your digital original into an image that both matches the color palette and look of an oil original.

Reproduction scans are optimized to be reproduced to your specified size. They can be printed digitally on inkjet, C-prints, or any other digital process. Reproduction scans are meant for printing applications.

Low resolution scans are scans made in high definition for video, websites, or presentations.