Ethics of Generosity - InDesign - Revision history

Greenea: /* Printing your booklet in the Computer Center */

2017-05-25T17:43:59Z

‎Printing your booklet in the Computer Center

Greenea at 17:20, 18 November 2016

2016-11-18T17:20:08Z

Greenea at 17:19, 18 November 2016

2016-11-18T17:19:35Z

Greenea at 22:55, 17 November 2016

2016-11-17T22:55:20Z

Greenea at 22:54, 17 November 2016

2016-11-17T22:54:49Z

Greenea at 18:33, 17 November 2016

2016-11-17T18:33:16Z

Greenea at 18:33, 17 November 2016

2016-11-17T18:33:08Z

Greenea at 18:32, 17 November 2016

2016-11-17T18:32:10Z

Greenea at 18:31, 17 November 2016

2016-11-17T18:31:59Z

Greenea: Created page with "==Intro to InDesign== InDesign is used to combine text and images in preparation for print. ===File Management=== Working in InDesign it's important to keep your project file..."

2016-11-17T18:02:53Z

Created page with "==Intro to InDesign== InDesign is used to combine text and images in preparation for print. ===File Management=== Working in InDesign it's important to keep your project file..."

New page

==Intro to InDesign==
InDesign is used to combine text and images in preparation for print.

===File Management===
Working in InDesign it's important to keep your project file and assets (images, text files) together in the same project folder.
#Create a new folder on your desktop. Name it ''yourlastname_project''.
#Copy all images you are going to use in your project into a subfolder (called images) in this project folder

===Margins and Guides===
#Note the margins of your document. Make sure to keep your text and artwork within this boundary
#Add a '''Guide''' to help you place and align objects on your document
#*With the black arrow select tool, click and drag from the ruler area into your document

===Adding Text===
# Select the '''Text''' tool and drag diagonally to create a frame on your document, start typing.
#*You can also '''Copy''' and '''Paste''' text from other applications
#Using the black arrow tool select a corner of the bounding box to resize

====Text Flow====
You can flow text between multiple text boxes
#Text boxes that are too small to contain all of the text will have a red + box in the lower right corner
#Click this box and the cursor changes to the "Text Loaded" cursor
#Click anywhere on your document and a new text box will be created flowing text from the previous text box
#Use Guides and your Margins to snap text boxes into alignment
====Formatting Text====
#Select the text you want to format ('''Command A''' to Select All is a useful shortcut here)
#Change your type using the character and paragraph options in the top property bar

===Add an image===
By default, images placed into InDesign are only linked. It is important to have a good file management strategy to keep your images properly linked to your InDesign document.
#Make sure nothing is selected in your document before you place your graphics!
#Go '''File > Place''' to place your image
#Locate the image on your local hard drive that you want to place and click '''Open'''
#Your cursor changes to the "Image Loaded" cursor. Click your cursor where you'd like the image placed.

====To resize your image====
With the black arrow select tool [[File:Indesign-select-tool.png]] selected
#hold down the '''Command''' AND '''Shift''' key then grab a corner of the bounding box and drag to resize.
#*Note what happens if you forget to hold down these keys...
====To crop your image====
With the black arrow select tool [[File:Indesign-select-tool.png]] selected
#click and drag the bounding box (without holding down CMD+shift).
====Move your image====
#To move a frame together with its content, use the black selection tool [[File:Indesign-select-tool.png]] to click the image outside the content grabber.
#To move imported content without moving the frame (that is, to pan content behind its frame), drag the content grabber. [[File:Content-grabber.png|right]]
#*You can also use the Direct Selection tool [[File:Indesign-direct-select-tool.png]] to select and drag the image.

===Text wrap around an image===
#Select the image and from the top properties bar choose the text wrap option you'd like
#Move a text box near/over and image to see the text wrap around the object

===Wrapping it up===
Placed images in InDesign are by default only linked to the original image files. There are advantages to this but it can create problems when moving files around. You must move your graphics and images together (see File Management strategies above).

====Packaging your project for print====
'''Your final step''' is to "package" your InDesign document. This should be done when you are finished editing your document. This process creates a new project folder, a copy of your inDesign project file, a subfolder called "Links" for all of your linked images and folder called Document fonts for your fonts.

#Save your work '''File > Save'''
# Go '''File > Package'''
#Click '''Package'''
#Add any special instructions and click '''Continue'''
#Create the package folder.
#*Note the package options. You can accept the default of packaging the top three options from the list.
#*Name your folder ''yourlastname_partnerlastname_final''. Save locally first, you will eventually copy this over to Orca/programs.
#Click '''Package'''.
#Click OK at the copyright warning
#InDesign will now create a new folder that contains a copy of your project as well as all linked images in a '''Links folder'''.
#Copy the entire folder back to Orca/Programs/between-word-image/workspace/Book-final-versions.

===Additional resources===
* [http://iplogin.lynda.com/ Lynda.com tutorials]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_font About computer fonts]
* [http://www.prepressure.com/library/file-formats/bitmap-versus-vector Bitmap versus vector graphics]

#[[Text Flow - InDesign|Text flow]] - flowing text continuously through multiple text boxes

====InDesign for page layout====
#[[Booklet Document Setup - InDesign| Setting up your document in InDesign create a booklet]]
#[[Adding Page Numbers - InDesign|Adding page numbers]]

====Additional Tools====
*[[Mac OS X Fonts]] - working with fonts in the Mac OS

[[Category:2016-2017]]

@@ Line 64: / Line 64: @@
-====Printing your booklet in the Computer Center====
+====Printing your booklet====
-See: [[Printing Booklets (Mac) - InDesign]]
+See :
+* [[Printing Booklets (Mac) - InDesign]]
+* [[Printing Booklets (Windows) - InDesign]]
 ====Packaging your project for print====

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 Placed images in InDesign are by default only linked to the original image files. There are advantages to this but it can create problems when moving files around. You must move your graphics and images together (see File Management strategies above).
 ===Printing your booklet in the Computer Center===
 See: [[Printing Booklets (Mac) - InDesign]]
 ====Packaging your project for print====

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 17 November 2016
Line 63:		Line 63:
	Placed images in InDesign are by default only linked to the original image files. There are advantages to this but it can create problems when moving files around. You must move your graphics and images together (see File Management strategies above).		Placed images in InDesign are by default only linked to the original image files. There are advantages to this but it can create problems when moving files around. You must move your graphics and images together (see File Management strategies above).

		+	===Printing your booklet in the Computer Center===
		+	See: [[Printing Booklets (Mac) - InDesign]]

	====Packaging your project for print====		====Packaging your project for print====

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 #Copy all images and text files you are going to use in your project into a subfolder (called images) in this project folder
-====Create an InDesign document and setup as a booklet===
+====Create an InDesign document and setup as a booklet====
 # Launch InDesign and create a new .indd document following the steps outlined in "[[Booklet Document Setup - InDesign| Setting up your document in InDesign create a booklet]]".
 # Save it into your project folder

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 17 November 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	__NOTOC__
	==Intro to InDesign==		==Intro to InDesign==
	InDesign is used to combine text and images in preparation for print.		InDesign is used to combine text and images in preparation for print.

@@ Line 83: / Line 83: @@
 #InDesign will now create a new folder that contains a copy of your project as well as all linked images in a '''Links folder'''.
 #Copy the entire folder back to Orca/Programs/between-word-image/workspace/Book-final-versions.
 ===Additional resources===
@@ Line 91: / Line 96: @@
 [[Category:2016-2017]]

@@ Line 89: / Line 89: @@
 * [http://www.prepressure.com/library/file-formats/bitmap-versus-vector Bitmap versus vector graphics]
-#[[Text Flow - InDesign|Text flow]] - flowing text continuously through multiple text boxes
 ====InDesign for page layout====

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 InDesign is used to combine text and images in preparation for print.
-===File Management===
+====File Management====
 Working in InDesign it's important to keep your project file and assets (images, text files) together in the same project folder.
 #Create a new folder on your desktop. Name it ''yourlastname_project''.
 #Copy all images and text files you are going to use in your project into a subfolder (called images) in this project folder
-===Create an InDesign document and setup as a booklet===
+====Create an InDesign document and setup as a booklet===
 # Launch InDesign and create a new .indd document following the steps outlined in "[[Booklet Document Setup - InDesign| Setting up your document in InDesign create a booklet]]".
 # Save it into your project folder
-===Margins and Guides===
+====Margins and Guides====
 #Note the margins of your document. Make sure to keep your text and artwork within this boundary
 #Add a '''Guide''' to help you place and align objects on your document
 #*With the black arrow select tool, click and drag from the ruler area into your document
-===Adding Page numbers===
+====Adding Page numbers====
 #[[Adding Page Numbers - InDesign|Adding page numbers]]
-===Adding Text===
+====Adding Text====
 # Select the '''Text''' tool and drag diagonally to create a frame on your document, start typing.
 #*You can also '''Copy''' and '''Paste''' text from other applications
 #Using the black arrow tool select a corner of the bounding box to resize
-====Text Flow====
+=====Text Flow=====
 You can flow text between multiple text boxes
 #Text boxes that are too small to contain all of the text will have a red + box in the lower right corner
@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 #Use Guides and your Margins to snap text boxes into alignment
-====Formatting Text====
+=====Formatting Text=====
 #Select the text you want to format ('''Command A''' to Select All is a useful shortcut here)
 #Change your type using the character and paragraph options in the top property bar
-===Add an image===
+====Add an image====
 By default, images placed into InDesign are only linked. It is important to have a good file management strategy to keep your images properly linked to your InDesign document.
 #Make sure nothing is selected in your document before you place your graphics!
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 #Your cursor changes to the "Image Loaded" cursor. Click your cursor where you'd like the image placed.
-====To resize your image====
+=====To resize your image=====
 With the black arrow select tool [[File:Indesign-select-tool.png]] selected
 #hold down the '''Command''' AND '''Shift''' key then grab a corner of the bounding box and drag to resize.
 #*Note what happens if you forget to hold down these keys...
-====To crop your image====
+=====To crop your image=====
 With the black arrow select tool [[File:Indesign-select-tool.png]] selected
 #click and drag the bounding box (without holding down CMD+shift).
-====Move your image====
+=====Move your image=====
 #To move a frame together with its content, use the black selection tool [[File:Indesign-select-tool.png]] to click the image outside the content grabber.
 #To move imported content without moving the frame (that is, to pan content behind its frame), drag the content grabber. [[File:Content-grabber.png|right]]
 #*You can also use the Direct Selection tool [[File:Indesign-direct-select-tool.png]]  to select and drag the image.
-===Text wrap around an image===
+====Text wrap around an image====
 #Select the image and from the top properties bar and choose the text wrap option you'd  like
 #Move a text box near/over and image to see the text wrap around the object
-===Wrapping it up===
+====Wrapping it up====
 Placed images in InDesign are by default only linked to the original image files. There are advantages to this but it can create problems when moving files around. You must move your graphics and images together (see File Management strategies above).