Yes, that is such as important point to remember, as noted in the article. Try to take the photo before you do the framing!

Try adjusting the brightness and contrast settings so that the black fabric looks black (before you take the photo). You can adjust the white balance (whether the light source is more orange, white or blue toned), and playing with this setting may also help. You can also try editing the image after you’ve taken it, by adjusting the same settings on your photo app or on your computer.

Yes, that is such as important point to remember, as noted in the article. Try to take the photo before you do the framing!

Try adjusting the brightness and contrast settings so that the black fabric looks black (before you take the photo). You can adjust the white balance (whether the light source is more orange, white or blue toned), and playing with this setting may also help. You can also try editing the image after you’ve taken it, by adjusting the same settings on your photo app or on your computer.

Thank you for your question. Good natural light will help. Some phone brands adjust the colours and light balance automatically to give more vibrant images, and therefore the colours of the textiles are not quite right. In some smartphones you can adjust the white balance (whether the light source is more orange, white or blue toned) when you take the photo. Or, try editing the image after you’ve taken it, by adjusting the white balance settings and/or the colour settings.

Great tip, especially if natural daylight is an issue! Thank you for sharing this idea.

Thank you for your comment. To clarify, 1800 pixels wide is good for emails and website use. A higher resolution will be needed for print use, for example if you want to use images for giclee prints or greeting card printing.