How To Upload Images & Increase Discoverability

When it comes to uploading your work, it's important to follow a few guidelines that will ensure that your images are ready for the printer and able to be found by customers. We'll be taking a look at upload quality and aspect ratio, as well as best practices when it comes to titling and describing your images. Following these steps will ensure that you can upload and publish to framer.art successfully!

There are a few guidelines that you must follow when uploading:

• Image Size: Your images must be at least 3000 pixels on the long edge.

• Aspect Ratio: Images must be 1x1, 2x3, 3x4, 4x5, or 5x7 aspect ratio.

• Quality: Upload images at the highest quality & resolution possible for optimal print quality.

• File Type: Images must be uploaded as .jpg.

Thinking of new titles and descriptions for a large batch of work can be challenging!

• Generate: If you get stuck or need some inspiration, simply press Generate next to Title or Description and like magic, a title and description will be automatically filled in for you.

To help increase your discoverability, it’s important to provide a title, description, and location that is relevant to your image, especially if you intend to use Google, Microsoft, or Meta to advertise your products. Our AI tool can certainly help you get started, but it's important to include details that help your customers find exactly what they're looking for. The title and description should contain search terms that customers may use when trying to find art.

• Title: Golden Hour at the Arch. This title describes the time of day and the main subject within the frame.

• Description: People walk beneath the iconic Washington Square Arch as pigeons fly above, Washington Square Park, Manhattan, New York. It's clear as to what is happening within the image and where this photograph was taken, and the description contains several important search terms: Washington Square Arch, Washington Square Park, Manhattan, and New York.

• Location: Washington Square Park, Manhattan, New York. If your image depicts a location in the real world, customers could search for the image based on it's location. It's not recommended to add a location if it's not relevant to the image. For example, if you painted some flowers in Madrid, but the artwork has nothing to do with the city, don't include it.