
Studio example
Warm oak for a family photograph
A warm wood profile gives a favorite family photograph a quieter, more lived-in presence.
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Studio example
A warm wood profile gives a favorite family photograph a quieter, more lived-in presence.
Shared by Studio example

Studio example
A slim dark profile lets a graphic art print carry the contrast while the frame keeps the silhouette precise.
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Ask a Framer knowledge base
Use a mat when the image benefits from breathing room, when you want to emphasize a border, or when the finished frame needs more presence. A full-bleed print can feel cleaner for graphic work and photographs that already have a strong edge.
Shatter-resistant acrylic is lighter and safer to ship, which makes it a practical choice for larger pieces and busy rooms. Glass can feel optically familiar but adds weight and needs more careful handling.
Start with roughly 2–4 inches between outside edges. Keep the gap consistent enough to create a rhythm, then adjust for the furniture, frame scale and viewing distance.
Check the effective resolution at the intended print size, then inspect the file at 100% for focus and compression. A lower DPI can still work when the piece is viewed from farther away; the Frame Fit Checker gives you a planning estimate.