Single page spread, left and right different margins...

Forum|Forum|4 years ago
June 22, 2021
3 respuestas
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Firstly, I am not an indesign expert (and thankfully the document will go through a pro before it's finished).
We need to produce our document as single page spreads for the printer. However, we want to treat odd and even pages differently, primarily the "inside" margins should be smaller (so the right margin on even pages and the left margin on odd pages). Any suggestions how to do this?

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Mejor respuesta de BobLevine

You are misunderstanding the printer's direction. The reason you think you see a single bleed is that the inside bleed is set to zero. The pages are not joined. You can see this by exporting a PDF. Be sure spreads is NOT CHECKED!

rob day

Community Expert

Not enough, because the margins are showing the same on all pages,

Margins are a page attribute. You can set them up globally from Document Setup, or select a range of pages in the Pages panel and set the selected page margins via Layout>Margins and Columns

Ddog9

Participating Frequently

Document should be created using facing pages, 1/8 bleed on 4 sides except center, export high res pdf as single pages, upload to printer. This should keep them from having to resolve any issues with Pitstop.

D

default331yvddjxydcAutor

Participant

Much as I'm sure the printers would love to be living the 1960s, we use 3mm bleed 🙂
I have detailed instructions from the printer for their requirements, but as I've not heard of pitstop before I shall go and find out what that is as I love learning.

Derek Cross

Community Expert

Is there some confusion in this thread between the terms margin and bleed?

BobLevine

Community Expert

Use facing pages...that's what it's for. There is no such thing as single page spreads. Spreads are mutipage (though they may be combined from multiple pages, hence reader spread vs printer spreads). When exporting the PDF do not choose spreads and the printer will know what to do.

D

default331yvddjxydcAutor

Participant

Ok, single pages not single page spreads. When I use facing pages they get joined into a two page spread, with a single bleed line around them, which is not what I'm trying to do. Our printers have specifically said "Text pages shouldbe supplied as single pages not spreads."

BobLevine

Respuesta

Community Expert

You are misunderstanding the printer's direction. The reason you think you see a single bleed is that the inside bleed is set to zero. The pages are not joined. You can see this by exporting a PDF. Be sure spreads is NOT CHECKED!

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