Bleed and Crop Marks in Adobe Illustrator

[@davidcamargo3809]

AMAZING EXPLANATION MATE, EVEN THOUSAND TIMES BETTER THAN MY ACTUAL "LECTURERS"

[@czaszi]

Very helpful. Thanks for this tutorial. Especially appreciate the comment about expanding background to prevent white marks when cutting the print.

[@jonathanalejandro6504]

Thank you for this tutorial! You just saved me a lot of work

[@ronels1216]

Great help, thank you!

[@m.refqydharmawan3162]

what about the result of the multiple objects in one artboard? and how to make the bleed when the object is in various shape and forms?

[@jessihamilton1848]

thank you so much

[@Danafinland]

So how many artboards do I need? I only have 2 templates I need to do. One portrait. One landscape for my graphics. So just one artboard for each template?

[@PrimoTutorials]

You can apply cropmarks to each artboard

[@Danafinland]

Hi, so what if I have already gotten my document set up and I just need to do bleed and crop

[@PrimoTutorials]

Follow along starting from 1:24 to make changes to a existing artboard!

[@codobyte]

How do I determine how much bleed and how much crop space is needed? Groeten uit Eindhoven

[@PrimoTutorials]

The industry standard is 3mm of bleed when uploading a design for print/offset purposes. Groetjes terug!

[@Danafinland]

So is the crop mark the trim mark?

[@PrimoTutorials]

Yes same thing

[@rikard.h]

@@PrimoTutorials Adobe as consistent as ever