Attractive design
Do you need a leaflet, logo or image design?
Attractive design
Do you need a leaflet, logo or image design?
Do you need a flyer, leaflet or poster design for your (new) company or a special event? Print and digital design, the possibilities seem infinite. Whether it's a logo design or a complete corporate identity, I can create a unique style that appeals to your target group.
With a lot of passion, creativity and personal attention I would love to develop a suitable concept for you. I can also give additional support and advice on the numerous possibilities within the printing industry and different print-shops.
With a lot of passion, creativity and personal attention I would love to develop a suitable concept for you. I can also give additional support and advice on the numerous possibilities within the printing industry and different print-shops.
Flyers, leaflets, postersand other Graphic Design
Leaflets, Flyers, Posters and other Graphic Design
Usefull info on Graphic Design (general)
When talking about graphic design, there are many technical terms that you may encounter. In many cases, in combination with the printing of a design. Below are some general terms explained. In addition, on each topic webpage (eg leaflets) you can find additional information and specifications.
Like most home printers, professional printing presses are usually equipped with one paper size, the A0 size. From this, smaller paper sizes are then cut after printing. The exact position where the large sheet is cut may differ slightly because of technical reasons. The margin of error is 3mm.
Bleed
To ensure that your printed design doesn't have any white edges, the image or design should protrude 3mm beyond the desired size on each side. This 3mm space is called "bleed". The addition of bleed compensates for uncontrollable shifts that occur during the printing and trimming process; and ensures that any content touching the edges does not leave unwanted gaps or borders.
Bleed
To ensure that your printed design doesn't have any white edges, the image or design should protrude 3mm beyond the desired size on each side. This 3mm space is called "bleed". The addition of bleed compensates for uncontrollable shifts that occur during the printing and trimming process; and ensures that any content touching the edges does not leave unwanted gaps or borders.