His technical approach favoured strong contrasts and clear line work. In his etchings, such as Landscape with Large Rocks and Landscape with Two Men in a Boat, he captured the atmospheric qualities of the countryside. He often depicted mythological subjects with a sense of weight and movement. Works like Bacchus and Drunken Silenus demonstrate his ability to render human anatomy and physical expression. He maintained a balance between the grandiosity of the Baroque movement and the precision required for high-quality printing.

Modern collectors value these prints for their historical clarity and classical subject matter. The etchings provide a record of the mythological interests of the seventeenth century. Works like Marriage of Thetis and Peleus offer a formal aesthetic that suits traditional and contemporary interiors. These prints are appreciated for their technical skill. They represent a period when the reproduction of art was itself a highly skilled craft.