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Business Cards
How big should they be? Is there a Illustrator Template anywhere?
Cheers
Gray
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Moonlight shadow
Be a pionier and make them round, or atleast not rectangle.
TE
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FK's Super Loquacious Randomite
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So thats a 4"x2" circle.. no problem
Cheers
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FK's Super Loquacious Randomite
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why don't you have it an arrer, for your site?
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Whats an arrer?
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country fer "arrow"
Last edited by maximumbob; 10-12-2002 at 02:29 PM.
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This is what I use:
3.5 x 2.0 inches, or 2100 x 1200 @ 600 ppi (pixels per inch), 24 bit (16m colors).
James
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One day older, one day wiser
MS word has templates....
select the "envelopes & labels" options (it's under tools for word 97) ...and use any brand (i use avery) and find a business card template.
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HUH?
the standard is 3.5 x 2 But you can do all sorts of different things one fold, three folds bleh bleh bleh its good to keep them at the standard size though for ease of putting in peeps wallets. I like the rounded corner ones though or die cut ones
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Banned
Originally posted by pea3698
the standard is 3.5 x 2 But you can do all sorts of different things one fold, three folds bleh bleh bleh its good to keep them at the standard size though for ease of putting in peeps wallets. I like the rounded corner ones though or die cut ones
you need to im me paks..
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Thanks everyone, I got some good ideas here. I'll post a photie when they're done
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3.5 x 2.0 inches, or 2100 x 1200 @ 600 ppi (pixels per inch), 24 bit (16m colors)
No. No. No...
Try 85mm x 55mm instead. The inch is a redundant, useless unit of measurement.
Also, forget that '2100x1200' and 'pixel' nonsense - a pixel is a unit of screen measurement only - it has nothing to do with the real world. Lithographic print is generally carried out at a resolution of 300 dpi.
Colour bit depth is also unhelpful: Unless you're getting your cards printed digitally (cheaper for shorter runs, but not as good quality as litho print) you will either need to set your source files up in CMYK format, or pick yourself some spot-colours and stick to those. There is no such thing as RGB in traditional print.
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proud new daddy!
Originally posted by jamiewi
The inch is a redundant, useless unit of measurement.
How can a unit of measurement be redundant?
Here is a link to a page on an online printshop that allows you to customize your card, the page has measurements and specifications for their print files, with a Photoshop template file:
VistaPrint Artwork Specifications
hope this helps
-LuxFX
For War's a banker, flesh his gold. There by the furnace of Troy's field, Where thrust meets thrust, he sits to hold His scale, and watch the spear-point sway; And back to waiting homes he sends Slag from the ore, a little dust To drain hot tears from hearts of friends
- Aeschylus, Agamemnon
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Originally posted by LuxFX
How can a unit of measurement be redundant?
When was the last time you used cubits to measure something?
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Originally posted by LuxFX
How can a unit of measurement be redundant?
Here is a link to a page on an online printshop that allows you to customize your card, the page has measurements and specifications for their print files, with a Photoshop template file:
VistaPrint Artwork Specifications
hope this helps
-LuxFX
Brilliant! Thanks mate!
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proud new daddy!
Originally posted by jamiewi
When was the last time you used cubits to measure something?
do you mean deprecated?
redundant means something gets repeated
redundant means something gets repeated
Like saying "The Federal FBI", which is the same as saying, "The Federal Federal Bureau of Investigation"
For War's a banker, flesh his gold. There by the furnace of Troy's field, Where thrust meets thrust, he sits to hold His scale, and watch the spear-point sway; And back to waiting homes he sends Slag from the ore, a little dust To drain hot tears from hearts of friends
- Aeschylus, Agamemnon
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Originally posted by LuxFX
do you mean deprecated?
No, I meant redundant.
In its most common usage, redundant means 'no longer neccessary' or 'surplus to requirements'. In Britain (which I'm sure you'd have to agree is the only place which can claim propriety over the enlish language), it is commonly used to describe being 'Dismissed or laid off from work, as for being no longer needed.'
As for deprecated; that's one of the most mis-used words around. Here is the dictionary.com entry:
depáreácate ÊÊPronunciation KeyÊÊ(dpr-kt)
tr.v. deápreácatáed, deápreácatáing, deápreácates
1. To express disapproval of; deplore.
2. To belittle; depreciate.
I don't see a reference to 'being superceded' or 'being irrelevant' there, do you.
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Information Architect
Why not use a real 3D business card:
Fredi
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