Marks as an oversized printed sheet that tell the cutter operator where to trim the sheet. Crop Marks should never touch each other and whould always be at least 1/8" outside the image area. For the purposes of putting together a yearbook, crop marks should not need to be drawn, as we have programs that automatically generate crop marks on a sheet when necessary.
Marks that appear in the margins of an illustration/photo/page to indicate the precise area to be used or reproduced.
Fine lines on a press-sheet used to trim the sheet to final size.
Lines or markings on a camera-ready manuscript indicating where the pages will be trimmed after printing.
Line markings on the press sheet that denote where the printed project is to be cut.
lines in margin of artwork or photo indicating areas to be cropped.
Lines at the margin of a sheet that indicate where the page will be trimmed
Lines near the margins of artwork or photos indicating where to cut, perforate, or fold.
Right angle marks near outer edges of artwork to show where the finished product is to be trimmer.
Short, fine lines used as guides for final trimming of the pages within a press sheet.
Marks printed on a document showing the dimensions of the final piece. These marks are trimmed off in the finishing process
The actual marks that indicate specific portions of the photo or illustration that are to be deleted.
Marks at the corner of an image pointing out where to trim a printed page. Also called trim marks or corner marks.
the marks that designate what portion or areas of the artwork should be included in the final printed piece.
The lines on an image showing the portions to be eliminated.
Indicators on artwork to show where an illustration is to be positioned on a product.
Printed lines beyond the page area which indicate where the page should be trimmed. See also Trim and Tick marks.
In design, the lines drawn on an overlay or in the margins of an illustration to define the portion of the image that will appear in the reproduction.
Line that show the final sizes of a printed pages, used for trimming
Marks printed at the corners of an image to indicate where the image is to be trimmed.
printed but non-reproducing marks that aid the printer in determining trim size.
printed lines that show where to trim a printed sheet.
Printed lines on the edge of a page that show the printer where to cut the paper after the sheet is printed.
Markings to designate the placement of graphics.
Lines drawn or printed on a photograph, overlay, or printed product to indicate the proper cropping of the image or print in question. Also spelled as one word in cropmarks.
Traditionally defines the area of an image that is to be cropped. This term is also used to describe the trim marks of a printed document. These marks show where the sheets will trim after the document is printed.
Lines drawn on an overlay or in the margins of an illustration or on a photocopy to indicate where the art should be trimmed. They are also used to show the edge of the stock.
Printed lines used for final trimming, showing the trim size of the final printed piece.
Lines outside margins of the artwork to indicate where the printer trims the sheet.
Markings on the margins of the film or artwork, showing the proper position and (if there are bleeds) the portion of the art to be printed.
Limit lines drawn on a photograph or design area, designed to enhance the illustration by eliminating distracting elements or an extraneous background and establishing where the trim lines for printing will occur.
Lines that indicate the outer trim areas of pages on a sheet.
Markings at the edge of a copy to indicate the area to be trimmed
These are the notations made along the margins of an illustration or photograph which indicate the portion of the illustration to be reproduced.
Marks along the margins of an illustration (or photo), used to indicate the portion of the illustration to be reproduced.
Cut marks on the edges of an original to indicate final job dimensions
Fine lines that mark the corners of a page, indicating where the paper will be trimmed when the final document is printed.
The fine, intersecting lines that mark the finished edges of a page on an oversized press sheet. If the page size is smaller than the paper size, crop marks are used to trim the pages.
Printed lines showing where to trim a printed sheet.
Narrow lines at the corners of a proof that show you where the page will be cut.
Indicators on artwork to show where an illustration is to be cut or sized.
These are small tick marks (little lines) on the templates. They indicate how to cut a piece of paper, so keep them locked in place.
on a mechanical, horizontal and vertical lines that indicate the edge of the printed piece.
Lines near the edges of an image showing portions to be trimmed away.
Marks that show where the printed sheet should be cut or folded.
Crop marks are are printed cutting lines on a printed sheet of artwork or completed print job. They are there to indicate where the publication should be trimmed.
Small lines that show the document edge essential for register and trim.
Lines printed showing the dimensions of the final printed page. These marks are used for final trimming.
Lines near the edges of an image showing portions to be eliminated. BACK TO THE TOP
Lines near the edges of an image indicating portions to be reproduced. Also called cut marks and tic marks.
Register marks used for accurate positioning of images in printing.
Marks made on the outer edges of artwork to designate the area to be printed.
Short, fine lines that are placed around the edges of a page to designate where the paper is to be trimmed at a print shop.
marks at the edges of an illustration or photograph to indicate the portion to be reproduced or the position of the trim.
lines positioned outside the corners of the sheet showing where you want the job to be trimmed or folded.
Short vertical and horizontal lines printed on a page to indicate the final trim size of a document.