Bookbinding and Finishing

Today, many complex bookbinding and finishing processes can be completed on-machine or off-line. This stage is a stage before the final completion of the Indo-Vietnamese. The binding, finishing and finishing processes include: saddle stitching, hole punching, lock stitching, bag making, glue binding, folding, embossing, laminating, shrink wrapping, coating, die cutting, drilling, creasing, Ring binder, hot foil, and gloss. Planning ahead: The binding and finishing processes are already very specialized, so a print job may be processed on several devices at the same time, and may even be processed in several different factories. Therefore, the plan is to successfully complete the first Important. If you fail to plan ahead for the binding process, you may have problems at some critical points in the process, resulting in time and money. Therefore, it is necessary to carefully inspect the print plan and keep in touch with the printing service providers and printers to communicate every possible problem in the processing. For more tips on how to ensure the success of the binding and finishing processes, please refer to the section "Planning and Design." In the process of designing and planning the print job, when you decide on the manuscript, paper, and printing process used, you should also carefully consider the binding process. The creative choice of the binding/finishing process is likely to guarantee the realization of the print and live budget. With careful planning, it is possible to obtain more market opportunities while reducing costs. In order to properly budget and plan for a print job, a binding and finishing white page sample should be produced after all the specific steps required by Indo-America are fully considered. If the white-leaf binding sample or its description does not enable the printer or binder to reach the print-to-live cost budget or quotation, then the plan should be suspended and the steps in the plan reviewed again. Do not imagine that the printer or binder will understand and take care of you, or the result will be a cost overrun. Paper merchants, printers and binders are only partners with you. Therefore, they should often communicate with each other to achieve mutual benefits. Glossary: ​​Offset folding: Two or more parallel folds like an accordion. This type of folding is often used for brochures and maps. Hardcover: Also called hardcover binding. The book cover, called the bookcase, is made of cardboard or flexible paperboard wrapped around the book block, which is surrounded by cloth, leather, or other material. Convex: Embosses raised text or patterns on paper or other materials. The effect is pressed by an inkless plate or punch. The color of the embossed pattern is pre-printed before the embossing by conventional printing methods. Imposition: Imposition is the page layout of the pages on the printing plate. After ensuring that the printed sheets are cut and folded, the page number sequence of the signatures is correct. If you can optimize the page numbering on your sheet, you may be able to reduce your budget costs and sometimes even squeeze out enough blanks to expel one more line. Binding: A commonly used binding method, where the binding edge of a book or magazine is rubbed off by 3mm, then a layer of quick-drying glue is applied, and then a flexible book cover is affixed to obtain a finishing binding finishing of the fine-binding spine the way. Saddle stitching: A common binding method of binding with a wire at the seams after the signature is opened. Booklets, illustrations, magazines, and other folded signatures are called saddle-stitched bindings by using iron wire to staple the folds. Book cover book core Same paper binding: Book cover and book block use a form of book publication with the same weight as paper. It is in contrast to the common forms of books that use high-weight paper for book covers. This type of bookbinding using book-seal paper for book covers is usually applied to simple booklets as well as small-scale (fingerprint size or number) publications.