Learning how to set up a new document -
thinking about the bleed/crop marks : if i wanted to print a a4 book up to the edge of the page i would have to print it out on a3 and cut down so i would not loose any image. allow usually 3mm for bleed.
16 pages saddle stitch- must be a multiple of 4 and a even number.
facing pages- use that when we are creating books.
pages palet- over view of whole document
readers spreads- appear on screen as the book will be once its printed and bound- give you a better visual of what your book will look like. easier to arrange book.
editing text- use type tool
to move around text- select container and move
must be aware that if i am creating a double page image, the pages will not be printed next to each other, therefore i must work out which pages i need to draw the image onto which will sit next to each other when the book is put together.
e.g
left right
8 1 1 piece
2 7 of paper this is also applicable in the hand binding
6 3 2 piece method
4 5 of paper
the number on each line always add up to one more than the amount of pages in your book.
file- print booklet
booklet type- saddle stitch, perfect bind, consecutive
2 up- 2 pages text to each other
print settings- standard adobe indesign print dialogue box
general- print blank pages- eg contents pages which are blank, that you still want to be printed
setup - specify printer ,paper, orientation, scale, page position-should always be set as centred
marks and bleed- 3mm, add crop marks to show us where to trim page down too.
perfect bind
- separate single sheets. tick print blank pages
setup- centered
marks and bleeds- crop marks, 3mm bleed
printer- two-sided : long-edge binding
concertina bind
general- speads, ranges:2-7
setup- centered
marks and bleeds- crop marks, 3mm bleed
double page spread- just spread image across both pages and indesign will spilt it for you when printing.
image spread across 4 or five different pages????
photoshop:
resolution 300dpi
actual size
if colour image:cmyk mode
or grey scale
save as either TIFF file or a PHOTOSHOP file.
No comments:
Post a Comment