| Catalog Printing by ThePrintGuide.com |
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| Catalogs and booklets are multi-page informational documents usually printed in one, two or four colors. They come in various sizes depending on the application and industry. Most commercial printers will be able to print both the body and cover on the paper grade of your choice. See the FAQ below for a list of the most common sizes for catalogs and booklets.
What are the grades of paper and the basis weight of each? Bond: Usually reserved for letterheads, business forms, and quick printing jobs. 16# for forms, 20# for copying, and 24# for stationary. Text: A high-quality sheet with a lot of texture. Ranges in weight from 60# to 100#, but the most common weights are 70# or 80# Uncoated Book: The most common sheet for offset printing. Usually a 50# to 70# stock. Coated Book: A glossy sheet that yields vivid colors and excellent reproduction. Generally goes from 30# to 70# for web, 60# to 110# for sheet fed. Cover: Used for book covers, postcards, and business cards. Coated or uncoated. Come in 60#, 65#, 80# or 100# weights. What are the different types of bindings I can use for my multi-page projects? 2. Saddle-stitch binding: Uses one or more staples on the fold of the signature. 3. Side-stitch binding: Stapling the signatures together on the side rather than the fold. 4. Case binding: Signatures are sewn together and attached to the hard cover. 5. Plastic comb binding: Plastic teeth are fitting into a stack of pages. 6. Three-ring binding: Holes are punched into the pages and fitted into a binder. What's the difference between "spot colors" and "four color process? What are the common sizes for catalogs and booklets? What is cover stock? How long will your catalog or booklet be used? |
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