posterit

Posterit is a Finnish term referring to printed posters, typically flat sheets designed to be displayed on walls. In everyday Finnish, the native word for such items is juliste, with julisteet as the plural. The form posterit is a loanword from English and is common in contexts where English marketing, design, or digital media terminology is used, especially among younger speakers or in advertising, events, and design studios.

In usage, posterit can describe a wide range of printed notices and decorative prints. They are often produced for advertising, film and music promotion, educational purposes, events, and art or collectible prints. Typical formats include portrait or landscape orientations and sizes such as A2, A1, and larger formats for public displays. Common materials are coated and uncoated papers, cardboard mounts, or vinyl for durable outdoor use.

Production and distribution methods vary. Traditional posters are produced via offset printing or digital printing, enabling high-volume runs or small batches. Design workflows frequently involve vector and raster graphics, typography, and image licensing. Finishing steps may include lamination, mounting, or framing, depending on intended display conditions.

Digital posters also play a significant role, with designs adapted for online sharing, social media, or digital signage. These posters may be distributed as image or PDF files and can be used in both physical and virtual environments. Copyright and licensing considerations apply to imagery and text, particularly for commercial or public display.

See also: posters in graphic design, typography, printing, and advertising.