10 Time-saving InDesign Tips

[@stevenjassani405]

I admire the scope of your knowledge; your obvious experience just shines through! This combined with the clarity with which you explain concepts is such a great skill for a podcaster/youtuber. Thank you for your generosity in taking the time to share this knowledge with your audience!!!

[@DesignDomination]

Thank you so much, Steven! That just made my day. Thank you for checking it out. 😀

[@stevenjassani405]

@@DesignDomination You're very welcome! Thank you! I checked out a few videos, and all your work is quite impressive!

[@DesignDomination]

@@stevenjassani405 You're too kind! Thank you! :)

[@louwramarais5196]

I like the span column, split columns and paragraph shading. This will save a lot of time.

[@StarWarsRumors]

I like the way your work space is set up.

[@DesignDomination]

Thank you!

[@enrique9432]

Thank you for the tips.

[@DesignDomination]

¡De nada!

[@Stewart_futures]

All well defined.. you're such a tutor, longing to try them myself 🎉🎉

[@DesignDomination]

Thank you!

[@lillyskye831]

Some real gems, here, Colleen! So incredibly helpful and succinct, as are all your educational tuts and tips. Thank you for sharing your gifts with the community! Curious... sounds like you use JPGs in RGB format for your 300dpi print files and then let the PDF export do the conversion, is that right? I have always brought original JPGs into PSD, set to 300dpi, converted to CMYK, and saved as TIFs for use in InDesign.

[@DesignDomination]

Aww, thanks, Lilly! Yes, I leave images in whatever format they are already in (JPEG, TIFF or PSD, for example) and as RGB or CMYK. Then I convert on export. Save so much work! :)

[@enrique9432]

Thanks for the tips.

[@DesignDomination]

Happy to help!

[@TheCecyFernandes]

Thanks for the tips.

[@DesignDomination]

Happy to help!