Open up a blank document in Powerpoint and insert your picture or artwork. Center the photo on the slide.Select the "rectangle shape" from the top tool bar and draw a rectangle roughly 2-3 inches larger than your photo. You can just eyeball it.Right click on the rectangle shape and choose "Send to Back" in order to send it behind your photo. Right click on the rectangle shape again and choose a color fill similar to the general color of your photo. Note that the color you select will appear along the sides of your frame.Do a test print on standard paper to confirm color and sizing look good.Edit your print settings to optimize printing on the canvas by going to "File" –> "Print" –> "Printer Properties"’. Choose the following settings and hit ‘Print’:— Print Quality: ‘Best’— Paper Type: ‘Matte Photo Paper.Once your canvas is printed, seal it with a spray coat of UV protective varnish to protect the ink.Optional: Use a pliers to pull off the staples and blank canvas that came on the blank art canvases. This step is optional, but I found that I got a tighter wrap by removing the blank canvas.Lay your printed canvas face down, and center the wood frame on the canvas. Check the canvas edges to confirm correct placement. Beginning with one of the longer edges, fold the canvas around the wood frame and staple towards the middle of the frame.Fold the opposite edge around the other side of the frame pulling and stretching the canvas as tight as you can.Staple the canvas into place. Trim off excess canvas material at each corner at a 45-degree angle to help make the corners easier to wrap.Wrap the first corner by taking hold of the loose canvas corner and pushing the corner in toward the center of the frame. The goal is to make a small fold from the center of the canvas corner down to the corner of the wood frame.Fold the loose canvas flap onto the frame so that the folded edge is parallel with the corner. Secure flap with a staple.Repeat these steps to wrap the remaining 3 corners.