Cotton and polyester canvases are the most common. Cotton provides a more textured, natural look, while polyester offers vibrant colors due to better ink absorption.

Yes, but high-quality prints use UV-resistant inks and protective coatings to prevent fading, ensuring they last for decades.

Yes, but the image should be high resolution (at least 300 DPI) to ensure a sharp and clear print.

Gallery Wrap: The image extends over the sides of the frame for a modern, frameless look.

Museum Wrap: The edges remain blank or are filled with a solid color, often for framing purposes.

Typically, no. Canvas prints are designed for single-sided printing, as the back side is usually mounted on a frame.

Use a dry or slightly damp microfiber cloth to wipe off dust. Avoid using cleaning sprays, as they can damage the ink.

Yes! You can frame canvas prints just like traditional artwork, or use a floating frame for a modern effect.

Most canvas prints are water-resistant but not fully waterproof. Some prints can be coated with a protective laminate to improve water resistance.

Lightly mist the back with water and use gentle heat (a hairdryer or iron with a cloth barrier) to smooth out wrinkles. Avoid applying too much heat directly.