![]() Since something needs to hold the paper in place, unfinished print jobs, or jobs produced without bleed, will usually have a white border around each page. In practical terms, printing equipment can’t actually print all the way to and edge of a sheet of paper. In basic definitions, full bleed printing is used when a project calls for a printed image or document to have no margins, or in other words, when the printed color & images extend all the way to the edge of the paper. At the end of this blog post, you should have a much better understanding of what bleed is, how it affects your project, and how to correctly set bleed in your document. Unless you’re well-versed in printing, you may not know what either means, or what effect they may have on your project. If you’ve been planning to professionally print a document, you’ve probably come across the terms “full bleed” and “no bleed”. One of the most important considerations you can make in planning your project is whether or not to print in bleed. When the time comes to print your project, there are a couple of important considerations that make a big difference in the quality of your final document.
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