Computer Graphics

Match the product type (digital prints, wall art files, generative patterns) to your display method and room scale, check file formats and resolution for your printers or screens, and prioritize color profiles and aspect ratios that fit your intended frame or wall space

Look for high-resolution raster files (JPEG, PNG, TIFF) of at least 300 DPI for print and vector formats (SVG, PDF, EPS) for scalable graphics; for digital displays, 1920×1080 or higher is recommended depending on screen size

Prices vary by complexity and licensing: budget options exist under $50, common purchases fall in the $50–$200 range, and more specialized or licensed works can be higher; the category average is roughly around $100

Confirm whether the license is personal or commercial, any restrictions on printing or resale, limits on reproduction quantity or size, and whether attribution is required; always review redistribution and modification permissions

Use files with embedded color profiles (sRGB, Adobe RGB), consult your printer or print shop for profile conversion, print test proofs on the target material, and consider calibrating your monitor for closer on-screen to print matches

Keep printed pieces out of direct sunlight to minimize fading, use UV-protective glass or laminates when framing, clean screens with appropriate microfiber cloths and manufacturer-recommended cleaners, and store unused prints flat in a dry environment

Look at average ratings and number of reviews for consistency, check images or zoomable previews for detail and artifacts, review sample prints or mockups, and favor products that provide technical specs like DPI, color profile, and file format