Q. Where is Big Posters?
A. Shop 1, 871 Victoria St, Hamilton, New Zealand.
Q. What is the smallest size poster made by Big Posters?
A. A2 (420mm x 594mm) is the smallest size poster we print.
Q. How quickly can you print a poster and have it ready to be collected?
A. 24hrs
Q. Can I order on-line and pay with a credit card?
Email your digital photos or PDF files for printing and Big Posters will quote your specific requirement, including freight.
We accept VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS
Contact us at
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Q. Do I have to be the copyright owner of the image I want to get reproduced?
A. Yes
Q. How do I get copyright?
A. If you created the image yourself, you automatically hold copyright. Copyright does not transfer to the owner of the image, it remains the property of the originator. If you have commissioned artwork, copyright would only transfer if it is stated in a contract between the originator and the commissioning body.
Q. Can I get Big Posters to make a poster from material I have obtained from the Internet?
A. Printing of Internet images will only be done if you can provide written proof that you have obtained a release to print from the copyright holder.
Q. How can I have a really nice poster made for my wall and hold the copyright to do this?
A. Either contact the originator of the image you want to use, or go to an on-line photo library and pay there fees, or contact a professional photographer, or use a digital camera and photograph your own images.
Q. Can Big Posters supply any images for poster making?
A. Yes, Philip Hagan is a photographer and Commercial Artist. His gallery of photos if accessible on this site and he can be commissioned to create artwork and well as photography.
Q. Did Big Posters create this website and all of the graphic imagery in it?
A. Yes, every photo, graphic device and wording has been created by Big Posters. All images are copyright to Philip Hagan who owns Big Posters.
Q. What resolution should my digital picture be at if I want it printed?
A. We recommend 200 pixels per inch. Going higher than 200 makes the image file unnecessarily larger than it has to be. Canvas is also a textured surface therefore more forgiving than a photo paper.
All photographs and images used on this website are created by and copyright to Philip Hagan.
©Philip Hagan 2009
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