Tall or wide?
Portrait orientation suits narrow wall spaces and a more vertical composition. Landscape gives a group room to spread out and often works well above furniture. Choose the composition you love first.
Find the right place for it
Think about the wall. Then the size.
A portrait can be a quiet detail or the centerpiece of a room. Here’s how to think about orientation, proportions, and space without getting lost in the numbers.
Explore the portrait studio ↗
Same shape, different sizes
Artwork and print need matching proportions to fit without cropping or stretching. For example, 12 × 18 and 16 × 24 inches share the same 2:3 shape. These are measurement examples, not a list of currently available products.
Try a paper outline
Measure your space in inches and use removable paper or low-tack tape to mark an outline. Step back and check how it feels with your furniture. Frame edges can make the finished piece larger than the printed artwork.
A different shape is a new composition
Making an image bigger does not change its proportions. A different-shaped print can require a new version of the artwork and another review. Product dimensions, frame profiles, and compatible sizes will be listed when ordering opens.
Compare the print formats →A familiar face. A fresh perspective.