Proofs

About Our
Proofs

Proofs offer you the ability to provide your client with a high volume of individual prints at an economic price.

Traditional and Modern

Proofs have been part of the photographic industry since the beginning and allow your client to view each and every moment from their day.

People Love Prints

Many clients still want to see a print of each moment from their special day, and proofs are a great way to offer this.

FAQs

How are Proofs printed?

This product is printed on Noritsu, Durst, and Chromira printers using a traditional photographic process involving chemistry and paper with silver halide. The image is projected onto the paper and exposed during the printing process using lasers and chemistry, giving you a final product with a traditional photographic feel and depth. There is no ink involved in this printing process.

Is there a bleed?

Yes! Photographic Prints will incur a small overall bleed during the printing process. To create Photographic Prints, we project the image onto the paper within the printer and this includes a 3% enlargement so that the image fulfills the paper it is being projected onto. To prevent any issues as a result of this bleed, we do suggest that you make sure all important elements of your image within ⅛" of the outside edges.

Is Color Correction available?

Color Correction is not available for this product, and all edits must be made to the files on a color corrected monitor before upload.

Do Proofs have backprinting?

Backprinting is part of every Photographic Print produced and cannot be removed or customized. Backprinting will always include the Item Number, Studio Name, File Name, Year, and Copyright.

Will they be delivered in order?

Production will do their best to produce and deliver Proofs in the order that they are submitted through ROES, however adding services like Texture will effectively cancel this service and Proofs will be delivered in a less structured order.

Can Proofs be bound?

Spiral binding involves punching holes down one side of a print and coiling a black or white plastic spiral to bind the prints together.