Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
DiscussionsAccessExcelInfoPathOutlookPowerPointPublisherWord
DirectoryUser Groups
Related Topics
Outlook ExpressInternet ExplorerWindowsMS Server ProductsMore Topics ...

MS Office Forum / Publisher / Commercial Printing / June 2007

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

How can you print a larger bleed area?

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
DIGbleed - 07 Jun 2007 22:31 GMT
We have a publication with 100 pages, and the printer needs a larger bleed
area.  When I create the bleed in publisher, and save the pdf to a larger
size paper it seems to default to .25" bleed.  I need at least .5" bleed to
show on the pdf.
Any ideas?
Matt Beals - 07 Jun 2007 23:12 GMT
On 6/7/07 2:31 PM, in article
E10F8783-EC64-4B52-A1C0-6C756E95C1BC@microsoft.com, "DIGbleed"

> We have a publication with 100 pages, and the printer needs a larger bleed
> area.  When I create the bleed in publisher, and save the pdf to a larger
> size paper it seems to default to .25" bleed.  I need at least .5" bleed to
> show on the pdf.
> Any ideas?

Needs more than .25"??? What the heck are they doing? Standard bleed now is
.125". Sending .25" is quite generous! There is no way to have Publisher
increase or decrease the bleed area. It is kind of possible to increase it
beyond .5", but it's messy, requires a lot of hand work in Acrobat with
PitStop or Neo.

I have to ask again, why "at least .5"? That's completely asinine... And
that's being generous!~ The only thing that I can think of is because of a
very specific manufacturing requirement. But even then it is a pretty far
fetched reason that defies logic.

Matt Beals
Consultant
Enfocus Certified Trainer
Markzware Recognized Trainer
(206) 201-2320 - Main
(720) 367-3869 - eFax
mailto:matt@mattbeals.com

Come visit me at:

http://www.automatetheworkflow.com
http://www.mattbeals.com
http://blog.mattbeals.com

Friends don't let friends write HTML email
DIGbleed - 07 Jun 2007 23:46 GMT
I thought so too, but when I look at the printer proofs, you can clearly see
the 1/4 bleed is not enough due to the creeping.

> On 6/7/07 2:31 PM, in article
> E10F8783-EC64-4B52-A1C0-6C756E95C1BC@microsoft.com, "DIGbleed"
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>
> Friends don't let friends write HTML email
Matt Beals - 08 Jun 2007 00:43 GMT
Then they need to adjust for creep more than they are. And it sounds like
they are *not*. A 100 page saddle stitch shouldn't really be bound that way.
It should be done by perfect binding.

Matt Beals
Consultant
Enfocus Certified Trainer
Markzware Recognized Trainer
(206) 201-2320 - Main
(720) 367-3869 - eFax
mailto:matt@mattbeals.com

Come visit me at:

http://www.automatetheworkflow.com
http://www.mattbeals.com
http://blog.mattbeals.com

Friends don't let friends write HTML email

On 6/7/07 3:46 PM, in article
9BF64078-BFDA-433E-B6AE-2A386BF2AAFC@microsoft.com, "DIGbleed"

> I thought so too, but when I look at the printer proofs, you can clearly see
> the 1/4 bleed is not enough due to the creeping.
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>>
>> Friends don't let friends write HTML email
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2008 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.