1
Upload the best file you have
Start with the original photo, exported artwork, scan, or download instead of a screenshot when possible.
Maximum print size
How large can I print my photo?
Large wall art is not just about choosing the biggest frame. The file needs enough usable pixels for the size, crop, and viewing distance.
Quick answer
Large wall art is not just about choosing the biggest frame. The file needs enough usable pixels for the size, crop, and viewing distance.
Check your image sizeFree proofPrint-size guidanceNo account required
Start with the checker.
Upload an image on the checker page to read dimensions in your browser, or enter width and height manually if you already know them.
Open checkerThe problem
Why this matters before you print
A photo may be excellent at 11x14 but risky at 30x40. Cropping can also reduce the effective pixels that reach the print.
Frameable approach
Use the image dimensions before picking the product.
Frameable calculates effective DPI for common sizes and recommends whether to print as-is, print smaller, or upscale first.
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
Is 300 DPI required for wall art?
Not always. 300 DPI is ideal up close, but wall art viewed from several feet away often looks good at 150 to 200 effective DPI.
Can upscaling help me print larger?
Often, yes. Upscaling gives the printer more pixels, but the final result still depends on the source image quality.
Which size should I start with?
Start with the largest common size that stays near 200 DPI, then consider 150 DPI for pieces viewed from farther away.