Our toolbox is full of info on how to prepare and transfer your graphic files, as well as tips on how to install and wrap our products.
If you need further information, check our FAQ section or contact us.
- Graphic file specifications
- Check list before sending
- How to transfer your files
- Resolution chart
- Image or vector
- Install a single-tension shape
- Pack a rental structure
- Standard colors
Graphic file specifications
These are our graphic specifications for printing your files:
- File dimensions at 1:1 scale (printed size); otherwise clearly state the reduction percentage applied (10%, 50%…).
- A low-resolution color PDF preview must accompany each document for reference.
- Accepted formats in CMYK: EPS, PSD, Illustrator, InDesign, TIFF and JPEG.
- Image resolution of at least 100 dpi at final dimensions.
- All fonts must be converted to outlines (create outline).
Margins (bleed)
Allow a safety margin inside the final dimensions of your graphic file of approximately 0.40" (1 cm). No outside bleed is needed.
* Inside margins may vary depending on the shapes to print. Ask your representative for the specifications that apply to your project.
Before sending us your files
Please check these points to avoid delaying production. Tick them as you go — your progress is saved on this device.
How to transfer your files
Files under 5 MB can be sent by e-mail to your project manager.
For files larger than 5 MB, please use WeTransfer, Google Drive or Dropbox and address them to your project manager.
Resolution chart
Resolution (expressed in dpi) is the number of pixels of an image at its real dimensions. The higher the resolution, the smaller and more numerous the dots, and the finer the image. Use the calculator to find the recommended resolution for your viewing distance.
Resolution calculator
| Viewing distance | Ideal resolution | Minimum resolution |
|---|---|---|
| Less than 3 m (10 ft) | 125 dpi | 100 dpi |
| Between 3 and 6 m (10–20 ft) | 100 dpi | 75 dpi |
| More than 6 m (20 ft) | 75 dpi | 50 dpi |
Create your file: image or vector
Vector objects created in Adobe Illustrator are your best friends when producing large prints: no loss of resolution and no degradation whatever the scale applied, while keeping files light to transfer and handle.
When working with large dimensions, photos can be huge in resolution and very hard for your computer to handle; opening and saving times can be long and cause errors.
When working with large images, make sure they have enough resolution and that they are linked to your file (not embedded).
Tips and tricks: install a single-tension shape
To distribute velcro tension evenly on the structure: start with the ends, then fix the center, then fix the center of each section, and repeat if needed.
Download the installation guide (PDF)Tips and tricks: pack a rental structure
Standard colors
Subject to availability; please contact us to check stock.