WEBVTT
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In this video we're going to create our flier document,

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we're going to have the page size,

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this little red line around the outside which is

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bleed and our margins all set up ready to go.

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Let's go and do that. Create our documents,

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your welcome screen might look a little different.

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I've got all these documents that I've previously worked on,

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so I'm going to go up to here and go to new.

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You might be on CC files or something else weird.

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I'm going to click on new and if you can't see that,

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go up to file new document,

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we all end up in the exact same place which is here.

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What we're going to do is you're probably going to be working in print,

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we are in this case, and it gives you some presets.

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You can see here view will presets,

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there's a bunch of stuff we can use,

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we'll probably never use your compact disc anymore,

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but anyway, it's in their.

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Business cards some useful sizes and in terms

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of width and mobile sizes are done in here as well.

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If you're designing any design for web,

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it's not primarily used for that, but you can.

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We are going to use print,

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in our case we're going to US.

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We are going to do like flash size,

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we are going to do half later.

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If you are following the country that uses millimeters in the A sizes,

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this would be an A5.

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We use it as often a full,

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so we're going to do half a US later,

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and we're going to make sure you can see,

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you can override it over here.

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It's still thinks I'm in here, which I am.

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You can trade it over here. Next thing is the orientation.

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I want to put it landscape facing pages.

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We're going to turn off and facing pages we'll go into a lot more detail

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when we stopped building like multiple page brochure further on in this course,

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but for a moment, if you're just doing like a one-page thing, all facing pages.

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Probably takes time as well. It's it's a little bit

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complicated and we'll do that in a later video as well.

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But just make sure they're off for the moment number of pages.

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You can add them later if you want,

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was going to start with one columns,

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When only going to have one column, in this case,

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we're looking at multiple column layout when we get

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into some more text heavy documents that are

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on margins we'll leave as the default and yours might be a little bit different.

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You can see margins and blade.

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You might just pull those down if you can't see them.

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I'm going to this blade when he has,

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I've done my margins, left them as the default bleed.

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What I'll do is I'll get the real Dan to jump out and

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show you this because it's been at in-person, take it away Dan.

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Apparently I am the real Dan and this real Dan would

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like to explain bleed and slug because as my example book.

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Now what happens when the printing we'll know

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that like say this image of the front take us right to the edge,

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black goes right to the edge,

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the add on the back,

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right to the age, pretty much all of these pages.

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Well, these ads here go to the edge of the page.

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But we know that when we're printing,

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say at home or at the office,

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we can have a print right to the edge of a white bit, a paper,

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because the printed this doesn't go that close to the edge.

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That's the same for big commercial offset printers as well.

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It doesn't really matter that you can't print right to the edge.

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What happens is you print on a little bit of paper that's a little bit bigger.

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Say it needs to be later or A4.

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What they do is they printed on a sheet called SI for which is just a little bit bigger.

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Then I print inside of that and then they'd guillotine it

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off afterwards down to the original size.

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Now that guillotine is never perfect,

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they try and landed up perfect,

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but you need a little bit of wiggle room for the guillotine

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to maybe like slice a little bit higher or a little bit lower.

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You don't want to ride on the age because they might end up with a little white strip.

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What you do in indesign is you add a little bit of bleed,

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three millimeters for metric and eighth of an inch for imperial or 0.125 of an inch,

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if you using decimal places.

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What happens is you just make your document that tiny bit bigger

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all the way around so that the guillotine has got something to cut off,

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okay, and it ends up in the bend.

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Nothing important there because it laid up in the bend,

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but it gets cut down to this final size Happens especially with magazines.

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Magazines are printed and bound and often they don't look this nice.

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This has got a really sharp,

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crisp edge, but that never happens when it gets bound.

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That only happens after it's been guillotine,

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it's quite missy if you've ever seen magazine that's being printed,

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that doesn't yet, that hasn't been yet been trimmed up.

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It's actually little pages are mixed up and not lined up nicely.

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It's not until guillotine

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happens and the bleed is cut off before they look nice and tidy.

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Now in terms of slug, now,

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the cool thing about slug is you just won't use it.

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People doing the design side often don't use slug.

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It's more the printing or production side of things.

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Let's say that the bleed is just like in that is a little bit run the outside.

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The slug is the biggest chunk like an inch

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around the outside and in that you can write notes.

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If you're the printer and you know that this covers a bit special

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and it has something that needs to be glued to it on a special spot you could write.

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He is with us, gets glued to or maybe this gets

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stapled to this button folded over or something special,

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or just anything that

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maybe helped the production later on after it comes off the printers,

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say maybe this gets put with per A and per B.

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It's a terrible explanation,

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but it's just notes that the printer ads it'll wait trimmed off and checked in the bin.

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I've never had to put bleed on in my entire career,

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knew probably want to either unleash

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a work may be behind the scenes and not an offset printer,

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a big commercial printer,

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you might be adding blood,

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you might be adding slug afterwards and adding these notes to it.

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It's a bleed definitely,

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slug pretty much never.

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Did that help? Hope it helped.

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You can go back to the other Dan,

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the disembodied voice talking over the screen.

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We know we need bleed,

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of 0.125 inches, or an eighth of an inch.

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Or if you're metric,

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you can just type in three millimeters.

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You can see I can type in three millimeters and just

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click somewhere else and it does the conversion for me.

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I know it's not exactly the same,

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but this is just the way it is.

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Different people use different sized leads,

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and the slug, we don't use you,

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so we're going to leave that as it is and let's click Create.

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Stand back, we have a document.

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I'm going to zoom out a little bit.

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Zooming is Command Minus on a Mac or Control minus on your keyboard, if you're on a PC.

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What I want to do is show you the different pots here.

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The edge of the big white box is the edge of our page.

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In our case, it's the US half later and we've got these two other colored boxes here.

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I've got the red one and this magenta one here.

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The magenta is the margins.

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They don't do anything they are just the visual guide to keep everything inside and

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away from the edges of the page because

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we all know that our printers don't print right to the edge,

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so there's like a consistent box around the edge there.

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The other one we're going to look at is

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this red one here and that is the bleed we discussed.

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Everything that goes over this edge prepare to get chopped off and put in the bin.

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Before we go any further, let's go and save this document.

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Let's go up to file and it's going to save.

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We were going to save it.

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I'm going to save on my desktop,

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I'm going to make a new folder.

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If you're using a Mac and it's a new Mac,

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you might be looking like this. It looks a little different.

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Click this little arrow here.

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Find your desktop on the left-hand side make a new folder.

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I'm going to call this one "Indesign".

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Class files. Click Create,

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and we'll stick everything we make during this long course into that folder.

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In terms of the naming,

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we're going to call this one, good at heart,

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because that's the client's [inaudible] and put

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a hyphen in and we're going to put in flyer,

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and this is going to be V1.

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Always give it a vision number,

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because you'll going to make changes.

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People could come back a V1,

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V2 or ABC is just fine.

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Never call it final, final is like the kiss of death, if you call it final,

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the universe will send you adjustments and you'll

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have to call it like final tool, or final revisited.

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Some people chuckling because you've probably

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got files just like that all over your computer.

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We're going to use the V system.

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Let's click save. That's it for this video,

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my friends, let's get on to the next one.
