| Home | Free Articles for Your Site | Submit an Article | Advertise | Link to Us | Search | Contact Us |
This site is an archive of old articles

    SEARCH ARTICLES


vertical line

Article Surfing Archive


Create Your Flyer Image That Will Make A Lasting Impression - Articles Surfing

Image is everything if you want your flyer printing project to stand out from the rest of the competition. With so many print documents vying for your target readers' attention everyday, it is necessary that your flyer printing project reflect an image and style that will create a lasting positive impression. The better your flyer printing project looks, the more acceptable you'll be in your prospective clients' eyes.

A consistent and coordinated flyer printing appearance is therefore the key to a successful marketing campaign. Here are some suggestions that you might find useful when you're creating your flyer printing material, its settings and format:

Setting up your gutter ' A gutter is the space created between your flyer printing text and the spine of your flyer printing page. You have to set your gutter a half-inch from your text and the spine. This measurement will allow for a quarter-inch margin on each side of your flyer printing piece.

Setting up full bleeds - Full bleeds are created when you apply your ink all the way to the edge of your flyer printing sheet. When you want to have a page with a full bleed in it, you need to print your flyer printing project on a larger size of paper instead of the standard size for a print flyer. And you also have to consider that you have to bleed your page at least 1/8 inches beyond the image area. This will make it easy to trim later on and help you get rid of any excess paper at the edge of your flyer printing page. Extra cost is needed though, when you trim your larger sheet of paper to your desired finished size.

Setting up your color ' You either use a full color flyer printing design or one- or two-color schemes. Whichever you choose, you have to make sure that you apply CMYK (cyan, magenta, yellow, and black) instead of RGB (red, green, blue) in your flyer printing project that you'll submit to your flyer printing shop.

As color in your computer monitor is different from the color that your flyer printer will produce using an offset printing press, it is better to just do your colors in CMYK. But if you're insistent on the RGB, just be ready to accept a somewhat different shade when you get the final results from your flyer printing shop.

Setting up your trapping ' You have to have your colors trapped when they overlap to produce the highest quality result from your flyer printing project. Flyer printers advise a 0.1mm trapping at the least.

Knowing the terms and settings in your flyer printing project can help you create a more effective print material for excellent quality results from your flyer printing shop.

Submitted by:

Janice Jenkins

For comments and inquiries about the article visit: http://www.printplace.com/printing/printing-flyers.aspx


        RELATED SITES



https://articlesurfing.org/marketing2/create_your_flyer_image_that_will_make_a_lasting_impression.html

Copyright © 1995 - 2024 Photius Coutsoukis (All Rights Reserved).

ARTICLE CATEGORIES

Aging
Arts and Crafts
Auto and Trucks
Automotive
Business
Business and Finance
Cancer Survival
Career
Classifieds
Computers and Internet
Computers and Technology
Cooking
Culture
Education
Education #2
Entertainment
Etiquette
Family
Finances
Food and Drink
Food and Drink B
Gadgets and Gizmos
Gardening
Health
Hobbies
Home Improvement
Home Management
Humor
Internet
Jobs
Kids and Teens
Learning Languages
Leadership
Legal
Legal B
Marketing
Marketing B
Medical Business
Medicines and Remedies
Music and Movies
Online Business
Opinions
Parenting
Parenting B
Pets
Pets and Animals
Poetry
Politics
Politics and Government
Real Estate
Recreation
Recreation and Sports
Science
Self Help
Self Improvement
Short Stories
Site Promotion
Society
Sports
Travel and Leisure
Travel Part B
Web Development
Wellness, Fitness and Diet
World Affairs
Writing
Writing B