There are five key differences between Giclée and Digital printing. These boil down to the type and amount of ink used, the printer, the paper and the resolution that the original work has been scanned to.The Giclée printing process:Uses 8-12 pigment-based inks which enables incredibly accurate colour matching to the original.Prints onto acid-free, archival paper that preserves the colours and details of your print so that it does not fade, crack or turn yellow over time.Uses a large, wide-format inkjet printer.Achieves a high-quality reproduction as the original artwork is professionally scanned at 300 DPI or higher.The Digital printing process:Uses four dye-based inks; the smaller number of colours means the colour matching is less precise.The paper used will change over time unless kept in a box or away from light.The colours used in high-street printers will fade.