I was asked these problem to my trainers but they couldn't help me thank you sir. Upload these type of videos it is very helpful Thank you once again 😊
Sir Tom, you helped a lot of designers today. This definitely helps to ease the bleed area dilemma. Thanks and as always, have a great day and weekend head.
*Read the description please, as I should have mentioned a few things in the video* Photoshop tutorials, on this channel, DO exist lol. I was making a print project in Ps yesterday, and made the artwork to be setup in InDesign for print. I remembered there are no bleed settings available in Ps. SO I resorted back to this work around that I found out about a few years ago in todays video. Enjoy, and have a great weekend!
A photoshop tutorial that great bro😍💖, I really loved that Logo of PS mentioned on the thumbnail of the video✌🏻. Bleed is something very new to me. Awesome Satori, keep up the good work😊👍🏻
It's a work around at least but, the lines should be 100% CMYK for plate separation not just black. For me it's easier to import the psd file to illustrator and export the pdf with cutting marks from there.
It was more of a fun little trick I had stumbled across a long time ago, ideally one would set up a print document in InDesign, if not then Illustrator.
Satori Graphics really can't get myself into iD (know I should), used to use Quark for that (terrible program) if you get time please upload a video on this topic using iD. But, I have a question, when exporting from iD is there a way to export separate CMYK pdfs but all registered as 100% black? (this is the only useful thing about Quark). Great work as aways.
Back in around 2003 I went into work experience as part of my graphic design course in school. I was there for 5 days and the art director in the agency was using Quark. I haven't used it since lol. As for separate PDF options, that is quite an outdated thing which I don't think is possible, and I have read that it was also pulled from Quark in the 10th program? InDesign is great to use for print projects once you get the hang of it. In many ways the interface is a lot like Illustrator.
I second this opinion "I hope Adobe is watching, too. A bit of a pain to have to do this each and every time. I suppose an action can be created for this process?"
create an action? PS Adobe prefer designers use InDesign for printing, and cmyk/rgb/spot colours etc this will avoid client being disappointed with printed product
Work around - yes. But really NOT he safest way. This is NOT recommended. Love your TH-cam channel but I’m guessing you haven’t spent much time at a professional design company with a Post Production department (ArtworkDdepartment) I wouldn’t be recommending this as way to add bleed and crop marks safely to a document if a client is after professionally artworked creative for print. Sorry mate.
I should have stated that this is a last resort if you do not have access to Id or Ai. In the past I have worked on 12ft x 6ft billboards, a few days ago I sent a 3 metre banner for print via InDesign; as well as working as a junior designer at a printing agency. So I am fully aware of professional printing and what the printing process entails. This was more of a fun little trick to work around the 'no bleed settings' in Photoshop. Often you can design the artwork in Ps and transfer it over to InDesign, but like I said, this is a last resort or meant for home printing etc.
It's a little work around trick, but like I have mentioned to other people, it isn't the most optimum method. Setting up a print document should really always be done in InDesign or Illustrator
I was asked these problem to my trainers but they couldn't help me thank you sir.
Upload these type of videos it is very helpful
Thank you once again 😊
Sir Tom, you helped a lot of designers today. This definitely helps to ease the bleed area dilemma. Thanks and as always, have a great day and weekend head.
Thank you Sir Bernard, but remember, for print projects try to use InDesign, and if not then Ai
Enjoy your Saturday man
Satori Graphics Thank you Tom. I do know that those two programs you mentioned are better for printing.
I hope Adobe is watching, too. A bit of a pain to have to do this each and every time. I suppose an action can be created for this process?
*Read the description please, as I should have mentioned a few things in the video*
Photoshop tutorials, on this channel, DO exist lol.
I was making a print project in Ps yesterday, and made the artwork to be setup in InDesign for print. I remembered there are no bleed settings available in Ps. SO I resorted back to this work around that I found out about a few years ago in todays video. Enjoy, and have a great weekend!
Thank you for uploading this tutorial.
Could you please make a video about this gorgeous PS logo here? Thanks in advance!!!
A photoshop tutorial that great bro😍💖, I really loved that Logo of PS mentioned on the thumbnail of the video✌🏻. Bleed is something very new to me.
Awesome Satori, keep up the good work😊👍🏻
I thought you are teaching how to make that Logo! 😆😂😅
some say to take 6mm of bleed , you are taking 10mm . which one should i follow ?
Oh dear, I've tried and tried, but this doesn't create an extra bleed for me. What could I be doing wrong ?
Thanks for making video on this it is really helpful.
Good to heat that Arun
Much easier to select the rulers with the horizontal and vertical selection tools and then just add a 2px stroke to each selection.
Very helpful
Thanks Jass
Can you align those stroked lines with the align dialog box
I have not used the dialog much in Ps, but I assume you can, did you try?
Have a great weekend too 👍
Thanks a lot Roula, take good care :)
Thanks man
Thanks a lot for this!
Useful information tutorial
Yep, I hope so :)
Thanks a lot and have a great weekend
thanks Tom
Cheers Sonny, have a great day!
It's a work around at least but, the lines should be 100% CMYK for plate separation not just black. For me it's easier to import the psd file to illustrator and export the pdf with cutting marks from there.
It was more of a fun little trick I had stumbled across a long time ago, ideally one would set up a print document in InDesign, if not then Illustrator.
Satori Graphics really can't get myself into iD (know I should), used to use Quark for that (terrible program) if you get time please upload a video on this topic using iD. But, I have a question, when exporting from iD is there a way to export separate CMYK pdfs but all registered as 100% black? (this is the only useful thing about Quark). Great work as aways.
Back in around 2003 I went into work experience as part of my graphic design course in school. I was there for 5 days and the art director in the agency was using Quark. I haven't used it since lol. As for separate PDF options, that is quite an outdated thing which I don't think is possible, and I have read that it was also pulled from Quark in the 10th program?
InDesign is great to use for print projects once you get the hang of it. In many ways the interface is a lot like Illustrator.
thank you so mach
Hey Sam, thanks for the comment :D
I second this opinion "I hope Adobe is watching, too. A bit of a pain to have to do this each and every time. I suppose an action can be created for this process?"
again first comment ❤❤🤣
good work keep it up 💯
First comment indeed, enjoy your weekend man
create an action?
PS Adobe prefer designers use InDesign for printing, and cmyk/rgb/spot colours etc this will avoid client being disappointed with printed product
Not really understand what you mean by this video. Anyhow thanks for it.
Why there is a bleeds "problem" on a Mac, on Windows it is much more easier :/
By
Work around - yes. But really NOT he safest way. This is NOT recommended.
Love your TH-cam channel but I’m guessing you haven’t spent much time at a professional design company with a Post Production department (ArtworkDdepartment) I wouldn’t be recommending this as way to add bleed and crop marks safely to a document if a client is after professionally artworked creative for print. Sorry mate.
I should have stated that this is a last resort if you do not have access to Id or Ai.
In the past I have worked on 12ft x 6ft billboards, a few days ago I sent a 3 metre banner for print via InDesign; as well as working as a junior designer at a printing agency. So I am fully aware of professional printing and what the printing process entails. This was more of a fun little trick to work around the 'no bleed settings' in Photoshop. Often you can design the artwork in Ps and transfer it over to InDesign, but like I said, this is a last resort or meant for home printing etc.
This is old method y ur taking 4 min video
It's a little work around trick, but like I have mentioned to other people, it isn't the most optimum method. Setting up a print document should really always be done in InDesign or Illustrator