Looks to me like you may have captured an image of the elusive Bigfoot?!
OMG!!!!!!!!!! I think you may be right!
Does this mean I can charge triple?
If this one doesn’t sell at the casino, can we talk?
Of course, we can talk even if it doesn't sell.
That said, all those prints are mounted on foam board and are just for display.
Anyone living out of town would/will have to buy an unmounted print---if they want a really large print.
Depending on the size, I'll ship large prints rolled up in a tube. Than you have to get it mounted, matted, framed, etc. yourself.
Shipping flat in a "box" is VERY expensive for large prints---in my opinion, but that's just my view. Check with your local UPS on shipping photos.
And you really DO NOT want to mount these big prints on cheap foam board like I have done here.
"Gator Board" would be a better choice for a simple mount.
Gator Board(Google it) is not terribly expensive and is light, but very rigid, and won't warp.
Prints that can be cropped to standard sizes 5x7(8x10 mat), 8x10(11x14mat), 11x14(14x18mat), I'll do myself.
I mat prints in Crescent 4ply white mats using Linco linen tape--taped such that the tape doesn't touch the image area.
Still can be spendy to ship, but again, that's just my opinion.
The aspect ratio of the Bearhat print is 3:1. The print in the pic is 12"x36" with a 2" border on the foam board.
So it can be made smaller e.g. 8"x24", 10"x30", etc.
That particular print could go as large as 14"x42" or probably 16"x48" and look great.
"Viewing distance" is a big factor on how good big prints look.
The big panos aspect rations are
generally between 2:1 and 3:1.
The aspect ration just depends on how the image turned out after stitching and cropping.
Remember, I ain't no professional
Again. probably more than anyone wants to know.
pete