One route,a hundred waysto frame it.
Pick a filter, switch the layout, recolour every map layer, choose which stats show and set your own titles, so no two posters need look alike. A few of the 23 looks you can make in the studio.
Start framingA look for every route.
Same idea, restyled: filter, layout, colour and type. Nothing staged, nothing stock: every frame here was built in the studio. Open any one of them in the studio and start from there.
The layout decides what the poster is about.
Same route, same filter, same face, same colours. Only the layout moves, and it moves everything.
Type is a choice here, not a default.
The same poster set in each of the four faces the studio offers, cropped to the signature at the foot of the paper. On a thumbnail the lettering is barely two percent of the picture, so a wall of posters cannot show you this.
A bigger print is not the same poster, enlarged.
Every sheet is composed for itself rather than enlarged from A4. A small print gives its lettering proportionally more room, so it still reads at arm's length, and a big one spends the extra paper on the city around the run. So A3 is a map of your city and A5 a portrait of your route, shown here at their real sizes next to each other.
Every frame covers a few millimetres of the print.
A picture frame holds the paper by its edges, so the outer few millimetres sit under the lip whichever frame you buy. Most cover between 5 and 12 mm, and every poster is composed to keep its titles, stats and border at least 11 mm clear of the trim. So all but the deepest frames cover nothing but paper, and the studio draws your own frame at any depth before you buy.
Your route deserves a frame of its own.
Bring a Strava activity, a GPX file or a race, and make one in a couple of minutes.
Start framing