Smartphone cameras can produce images equivalent to high-quality digital cameras, and more of us are eager to print off treasured moments captured on our iOS or Android device.

Printing directly from a smartphone may be intimidating at first, but we’ve developed a list of seven things you should know to make the process much easier and the outcomes much better.

1) Check your Printer’s Connectivity

Before printing from your smartphone, make sure your printer has wireless connectivity or manufacturer software that supports direct printing from mobile devices. AirPrint-enabled printers can make printing directly from Apple devices like iPhones, iPads, and iPhones much easier.

Google Cloud connection allows you to print files and photographs stored remotely on the cloud, as well as upload photos from practically any device.

2) Use the Correct Paper

Low-quality and inexpensive paper can spoil even the most exquisite images printed on the most advanced printer. It is critical to choose the right sort of paper for your photo style and the colors/tones you intend to utilise. Satin, gloss, and matte papers can all generate drastically varied outcomes, so choose the one that best suits your needs.

The Printerland Media department provides a large variety of different types of paper from top manufacturers and brands, each designed for a certain purpose or outcome.

3) Check for Manufacturer Software

Recognizing the growing importance of mobile printing, the world’s leading printer manufacturers have created dedicated solutions to help with this task. Downloading the manufacturer’s specially built mobile printing software might make connecting your smartphone straight to the printer easier, saving time and effort.

4) Get the Apps

A number of apps have been created to assist amateur photographers in getting the most out of their smartphone cameras, allowing them to edit and manage their images to make spectacular prints. Snapseed (available for iOS and Android) is a popular picture editing tool that makes it easy to edit and sharpen images.

Because there is no one-size-fits-all software for all photo-editing chores, it may take some trial and error to locate the perfect app for your individual needs.

5) Turn it up to 11

Many image capture and editing software include settings that limit resolution, minimising battery usage. However, if you want to capture an image in its best clarity, you must turn the settings all the way up to ensure that the entire image is caught and can be reproduced in print.