Recent blog vertical(1,2,3,4 column)

  • What Is Printing Bleed?

    January 25, 2018 0 comment(s)
    What is bleed? Bleed is an extension of all the elements that touch the edge of the design past the edges of the document.  Basically if you have a picture that goes right up to the edge of your document or a background colour, it must extend at least 3mm beyond where the document is to be cut. Why do I need it? Bleed is key in making sure that your carefully crafted artwork once printed looks as it did on the screen after all your hours of hard work!  Without bleed you may be left with a white border around your document, which would be disappointing to say the least. How does it work? Bleed gives the printing process a margin for error throughout the different steps towards your final glorious creation. There are several variables that can affect print layout such as paper quality, paper shrinkage and print alignment. All of these things can change the final print position by millimetres, that, without bleed, create a poor print with messy or white borders. Once printed, bleed also allows for a margin of error within the trimming process, meaning the guillotine machine or finishing maestro does not need an unobtainable 100% cutting accuracy when trimming the items down.  Although we do try our best! How do they know where to cut? Which is where “Crop marks” come in, showing how and where your magnificent creation needs to be cut into it’s perfect final version. The moral of the story. Add bleed and crop marks to your artwork files!  Otherwise they are not “print ready” and risk not looking their best.  We can easily add bleed and crop for you, just supply us your original artwork (Not in a PDf) and relax!  We will always advise before putting your literature to print, and send...
  • What Is Printing Bleed?

    January 25, 2018 0 comment(s)
    What is bleed? Bleed is an extension of all the elements that touch the edge of the design past the edges of the document.  Basically if you have a picture that goes right up to the edge of your document or a background colour, it must extend at least 3mm beyond where the document is...
  • How to Make Your Business Cards UNFORGETTABLE

    January 25, 2018 0 comment(s)
    Nowadays people receive so many business cards that it could be tricky to make yours stand out. Most people tend to forget who the card is from when they look at it the next day. But fear not for there are a variety of ways to make your business card unforgettable… QR codes QR codes...
Source Code:
[recent_blogs category="" columns="4" number_posts="4"  layout="vertical" title="yes" thumbnail="yes" tag="no" sharing="yes" meta="yes" excerpt="yes" excerpt_words="20"]

 

 

 

Recent blog horizontal (1,2 column)

  • What Is Printing Bleed?

    January 25, 2018 0 comment(s)
    What is bleed? Bleed is an extension of all the elements that touch the edge of the design past the edges of the document.  Basically if you have a picture that goes right up to the edge of your document or a background colour, it must extend at least 3mm beyond where the document is to be cut. Why do I need it? Bleed is key in making sure that your carefully crafted artwork once printed looks as it did on the screen after all your hours of hard work!  Without bleed you may be left with a white border around your document, which would be disappointing to say the least. How does it work? Bleed gives the printing process a margin for error throughout the different steps towards your final glorious creation. There are several variables that can affect print layout such as paper quality, paper shrinkage and print alignment. All of these things can change the final print position by millimetres, that, without bleed, create a poor print with messy or white borders. Once printed, bleed also allows for a margin of error within the trimming process, meaning the guillotine machine or finishing maestro does not need an unobtainable 100% cutting accuracy when trimming the items down.  Although we do try our best! How do they know where to cut? Which is where “Crop marks” come in, showing how and where your magnificent creation needs to be cut into it’s perfect final version. The moral of the story. Add bleed and crop marks to your artwork files!  Otherwise they are not “print ready” and risk not looking their best.  We can easily add bleed and crop for you, just supply us your original artwork (Not in a PDf) and relax!  We will always advise before putting your literature to print, and send you over a proof to make sure you are perfectly happy with your artwork, so rest assured we have your best interests at heart....

 

 

Source Code:
[recent_blogs category="" columns="2" number_posts="2"  layout="horizontal" title="yes" thumbnail="yes" tag="no" sharing="no" meta="yes" excerpt="yes" excerpt_words="30"]

 

 

 

Blog sticky horizontal style

 

 

Blog sticky vertical style

What Is Printing Bleed?

January 25, 2018
What is bleed? Bleed is an extension of all the elements that touch the edge of the design past the...

 

Source Code:
[recent_blogs_sticky layout_sticky="horizontal" category="categories-1" columns_child="2" number_posts="5" title_sticky="1" thumbnail_sticky="1" meta_sticky="1" tag_sticky="0" sharing_sticky="0" excerpt_sticky="1" excerpt_words_sticky="60" title="1" thumbnail="1" meta="1" tag="0" sharing="0" excerpt="1" excerpt_words="10"]

 

 

 

Blog video style

 

Source Code:
[recent_blogs_video right_columns="2" number_posts="5"]
Top