Does anyone disclose that AI tools were used to create the image in your listing details?

My first A1 framed was delivered yesterday to the customer, she sent a message explaining how happy she was and left ax5 star review 😀. I'm so happy

Few questions: 1) Is it best to run everything on Ads if you have it turned on or just target those listings doing well on organic? 2) Leading on from 1... My shop is s lil' different as I offer several "types" of listing depend on a few things. If I focus ads only on one aspect is that much better than 1 overall? For example, if I put Ads on just my Halloween stuff around this time? Hope that makes sense! Oh and the image is this overload? I can't do a coupon buy 3 get 4 (at least I don't think I can if I only want certain listings affected for each code???)... so I use Etsy bundles on the DD's hence the photo.

First: DPI or PPI? - People often say DPI when they mean PPI: pixels per inch. - Technically, DPI describes the dots a printer makes. Here, we are talking about image pixels. Why use 300 PPI? - Always prepare your artwork at 300 PPI. - This is a common target for detailed prints viewed up close. - It balances image detail and file size. More pixels mean larger files, without always producing a visible improvement. A — Midjourney upscaled does not mean A0-ready! - Our MJ Creative Upsacled image contains 1824 × 2592 pixels. - Placed on A0 canvas @ 300 PPI, it occupies only a small part of the A0 page. - The 🩷 pink area is uncovered canvas. It shows how much larger the page is than the current image. - To fill A0 at 300 PPI, we need 9933 × 14043 pixels. B — We can print it at 300 PPI but it would be much smaller than A1 🤣 - On the A1 page, the current artwork is small, leaving lots of blank paper. - In this example, each source pixel lines up with one square on the red "actual pixels" grid. - You can print it at 300 PPI but it will be very small, but will be nice and sharp on the paper (just way too small). C — Enlarging to fit does not add detail and makes it blurry ❌ - Enlarging the original artwork fills the A1 page, but spreads the same pixels over a larger area. - Each source pixel now spans roughly four grid squares on the red "actual pixels" grid. We have simply stretched the pixels to make them bigger! - The image provides only about 78 PPI at A1 which is well below our 300 PPI target 🎯. - You can print it but it will likely be blurry and lead to angry customers 😡. D — AI upscaling adds pixels ✅ - A 4 × upscale multiplies both width and height: - 1824 × 2592 → 7296 × 10368 pixels. - That gives 16 × the total pixel count. - A1 at 300 PPI needs about 7016 × 9933 pixels, so this upscaled image now has more than enough. - 🚨 AI estimates extra detail. 🚨 Check the result for altered shapes, faces, lettering or edges. - When we look at the source pixels they once again line up with one square on the red "actual pixels" grid. We have added pixels by upscaling!

Hi everyone! I’m currently creating my poster designs using ChatGPT, but I’m really struggling to understand the best process for upscaling and getting them ready for printing. I’m planning to sell my designs in A4, A3 and A2 sizes. A couple of questions: - When generating an image in ChatGPT, what size should I initially create it at? - Should I upscale every design to A2 at 300 DPI straight away, then use that file for the smaller sizes? - Or should I keep the original image and only upscale it when I receive an order? - What’s the best way to ensure the prints are high quality without losing detail? I’m using Photoshop but finding the whole DPI, pixels and upscaling process quite confusing! Would really appreciate hearing how everyone else handles this and what workflow you’d recommend