1
Upload the best file you have
Start with the original photo, exported artwork, scan, or download instead of a screenshot when possible.
Poster-size print prep
Convert a low-res image to a poster without blindly stretching it.
Poster-size prints are unforgiving. Before you order, check whether the file has enough pixels or needs AI upscaling first.
Quick answer
Poster-size prints are unforgiving. Before you order, check whether the file has enough pixels or needs AI upscaling first.
Upload imageFree proofPrint-size guidanceNo account required
The problem
Why this matters before you print
Low-res files can become blocky, soft, or visibly compressed when stretched into 18x24, 24x36, 30x40, or larger formats.
Frameable approach
Use print-readiness as the gate before poster size.
Frameable checks common wall sizes, recommends a safe range, and prepares an enhanced proof when the source image needs more pixels.
How it works
From file to wall-ready proof
2
Check print readiness
Frameable looks at pixel dimensions, aspect ratio, and realistic wall-art sizes before you choose a product.
3
Preview the enhanced proof
If the file needs help, the AI upscaler creates a sharper proof you can inspect before checkout.
4
Choose print, frame, canvas, or digital
Move from the proof into a framed print, print-only order, canvas print, or digital file option.
Recommended next actions
Keep moving from the answer to the proof.
Common questions
Practical answers before you print
Can a low-res image become a poster?
Sometimes. A cleaner source image upscales better, while heavily compressed or tiny files may only work at smaller sizes.
What poster size is safest?
Start with the largest common size that stays near 200 DPI, or near 150 DPI for wall art viewed from farther away.
Should I order print-only or framed?
Print-only is useful for posters you want to handle yourself. Framed prints and canvas arrive ready to hang.