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Crop marks, also known as trim marks, are lines printed in the corners of your publication's sheet or sheets of paper to show the printer where to trim the paper. They are used by commercial printers for creating bleeds where an image or color on the page needs to extend all the way to the edge of the paper.

When should I choose full bleed printing? If your design has a white background, then you do not need to choose full bleed printing. Choose full bleed printing whenever you need the design to extend to the edge of the sheet. Your file will always need to be designed properly for full bleed printing.

Bleeds and margins are the extra space around the edges of your design that allow for variations in the printing and trimming process. Bleeds extend beyond the final size of your document, while margins are the inner space between the edge of your document and the content.

Printer's marks are special marks that are added to your PDF files and to the edge of your parent sheets to assist the offset printing press in proper alignment, trimming, and color values. These printer's marks are trimmed off once printing is complete. Center Marks. Trim Line. Bleed.

Crop marks allow us to see the exact size of your document and show us where to cut it, and bleed prevents white edges caused by slight paper movement during trimming.

Do I need crop marks in my artwork design? Crop marks are important for smaller print items such as business cards, and for artwork which uses bleed (which we'll talk more about in a bit).

Printer's marks are special marks that are added to your PDF files and to the edge of your parent sheets to assist the offset printing press in proper alignment, trimming, and color values. These printer's marks are trimmed off once printing is complete. Center Marks. Trim Line. Bleed.

Bleed is artwork that is extended beyond the actual dimensions of the document. It is used to avoid strips of white paper showing on the edges of your print when cut to size. If a document has no bleed and the trimming is out by 0 5mm then you will end up with a white strip.

Bleed is the image or artwork extending beyond where the document will be trimmed. It's probably best explained visually. The thin lines are trim marks and tell us where to cut your document and the image extended past these lines is called bleed. 3mm bleed is usual for most print documents.

Fold marks indicate where the paper is to be folded if needed. These marks are short dash or dotted horizontal or vertical lines, placed outside of the trim area along the edge of a page to indicate where a desired fold is to occur.