Art print product listing and photo checklist
Show what the buyer receives: the actual print format, dimensions, paper or material and any included frame. A styled-room photograph can explain scale, but it should not silently add a frame or imply that a digital mockup is a photograph of the supplied object.
Your working document
Review the actual material
- Printed area and sheet size are not confused.
- An optional frame is clearly separate.
- The image accurately represents the available print version.
- Any edition or limited-quantity description has a real basis.
- A mockup is identified when that distinction affects the decision.
- The purchase contents and delivery arrangement agree with the listing.
Handle the specific situation
| Situation | Useful information | What to distinguish |
|---|---|---|
| Print photographed in a frame | Whether the frame is included | Keep the actual sold contents clear |
| Artwork shown on a wall | Real measurements and whether the scene is staged | Do not rely on the room photograph alone for scale |
| Border around the image | Printed area versus total sheet dimensions | Show the distinction in the product information |
| A licensed image enquiry | The intended use and separate licensing arrangement | Buying a physical print is a different transaction |
Complete the handoff
Colour can appear differently across viewing and printing setups. Use representative images, retain the actual material information and let a buyer find the current format and contents. Do not describe a screen preview as proof of identical colour on every device.