The Frog Blog

In today's fast-paced world, the need for quick and efficient services is more critical than ever. Whether you're a business professional needing urgent marketing materials or a student with a last-minute project, next day delivery prints offer a fast and reliable solution. This service ensures that your print needs are met without delays, allowing you to focus on what truly matters. Why Choose Next Day Delivery Prints? The convenience of next day delivery prints cannot be overstated. In a busi …

Adding a touch of personal artistry to your home can be a fulfilling endeavour, especially when it involves transforming cherished memories into beautiful art. A4 canvas prints are an excellent choice for anyone looking to brighten their walls with stunning imagery. Whether it's a family portrait, a beloved pet, or a favourite holiday snapshot, turning these into A4 canvas prints allows you to enjoy them in a tangible and aesthetic form. Let's explore why A4 canvas prints are a superb choice fo …

Are you fed up with the colours of your finished print looking different to how it looks on screen when you design it? Do you know the difference between CMYK and RGB?TRY THIS!Download and print this PDF on your colour printerand compare the printed colours on paper to the colours you see on your screen.Notice how the RGB (Red, Green & Blue) colours in the top row are luminous and vibrant on screen but less vibrant when printed.This is because standard screens and monitors produce colours in RGB …

So, I thought I'd write a bit today about supplying your artwork to us in Word for printing your leaflets, flyers, posters, postcards, whatever! If you are creating your artwork in Microsoft Word please, please PLEASE, save your document as a PDF.  As all our design and repro team use Apple Macs and .doc and .docx files are of little use to them.  This applies to Office 2007 and Office2010.  For Office 2003 (and I think 2000), follow the instructions a bit further down thi …

When producing a document which is to be trimmed with a colour, text or graphic right up to the final edge it is important to add 'bleed' to the outer edges.  We normally work to a 3mm bleed around each edge, as shown below.. As you can see the graphic is overrunning the page 3mm from the edge. The reasons for this are to do with small movements of the paper, mainly from the final cutting on the guillotine after it has already been printed, and ensures that your final print is exactly how …