This is a complementary addition to the Prime Series—also timeless and classic, crafted with simplicity and elegance. Made with the same high-end craftsmanship and print quality, this album features four fabric cover options in a variety of colors and sizes. With slightly thinner pages for a delicate feel, it’s an ideal choice for budget-conscious clients, perfect for parent albums and guest books.
The Airy series uses thinner pages, making the pages more flexible and production more cost-effective. The range for spreads is 10-40 spreads.
Printing method
Giclée Printing
Giclée printing is a high-quality reproduction process that utilizes an inkjet printer to apply ink onto archival-grade paper. It is widely used by artists to produce original works and by museums to create precise reproductions. Our top-of-the-line professional inkjet printers allow us to fully maximize the image quality, while also enhancing the longevity of the photographs, ensuring they are preserved for decades to come.
COVER
For the Airy Series albums, we offer cover material of Fabric. It includes Fabric Linen, Fabric Cotton, Fabric Velvet and Fabric Crease.
For the Airy Series, we offer debossing customization with six standard font options. It is available in two finishes: Plain or Hot Foil, with foil options in gold, matte gold, rose gold, silver, and matte silver.
Given the nature of the paper and inkjet technology, we have a few layout recommendations for Giclée printing.
Use a White Background Whenever Possible
Please keep the design clean and simple, ideally with a white background. Position images about an inch away from the page edges for a balanced layout.
Keep Images Away from the Fold
Images near the fold may develop creases over time. To maintain the clarity and perfection of your pictures, avoid placing important images, especially faces, directly in the center of a spread.
Avoid Full-Page or Bleed Printing
Keeping images at least 1 inch away from the spread edges ensures that your album’s edges remain free from potential ink peeling. This prevents fingers from touching the ink while flipping pages, allowing only the paper to be handled.