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CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved
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CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Dec 26, 2015

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Page 1: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

CA IIIPublisher Lessons 1 and 2

© 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved

Page 2: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Publisher Lessons 1 and 2√ DTP Features √ DTP Terms

  kerning (character spacing   audience

  layout guides   desktop publishing

  leading (line spacing)   digital camera

  letterhead   group

  logo   thumbnail sketch

  margin guides   time frames/deadlines

  masking/fill effect    templates

  pull quote    scanner

  tracking (character spacing)    

Page 3: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Graphic Editing√ Graphic Editing

  crop

 Graphic file formats: .bmp, .jpg, .gif, .wmf, .tiff)

  Layer

  Rotate

  Skew

  typography

Page 4: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Publisher Publisher is a desktop publishing program that you

can used to create a wide assortment of publications, such as newsletters, brochures, business cards, and restaurant menus.

Publisher contains hundreds of pre-designed layouts called templates.

Page 5: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Designing a Publication Your primary responsibility in Desktop Publishing

lies in developing, designing and writing your publication, keeping foremost in mind your purpose and your audience. 

As you design a publication you should keep the following list in mind.

◦ The audience--a group that is the intended target of the material

◦ The message

◦ The purpose

◦ The logo-- a design that represents the company

◦ The time frame/deadline--project due dates and time allotted for completion

Page 6: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Sketch It Out FirstSometimes creating a

thumbnail sketch (a simple handwritten or computer design of the publication) is useful so that you and the person you are creating the publication for agree on its design.

Logo Here

Price and description here

Pullquote

Address , phone and company info

Page 7: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Special-sized documentsDesktop Publishing allows you to

create special sized documents such as greeting cards and postcards.

Page 8: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Car Project

In the Car Project, you learned to:

◦ Use a digital camera (which records images in digital form).

◦ Create a thumbnail sketch.◦ Create a flyer.◦ Add a pull quote (a short amount of text taken

from a document and set aside for the reader to see).

Pull quote

Page 9: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Letterhead Project A letterhead is the information at

the top of a letter that includes a company/person’s names as well as personal information such as the company name, address, logo, phone, etc.

Masking is a desktop publishing term for filling a shape (heart, triangle, letter) with an image or design.  This is accomplished in Publisher with fill effects.

Page 10: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Letterhead Project A layout guide is a grid used to

help arrange text on a document that can consist of margin guides, column guides and ruler guides.

Margin guides are the nonprinting lines that show onscreen the margins of the document

Page 11: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Kerning These three terms are important in desktop publishing:

Kerning, Tracking, Leading

Kerning —addition or removal of space between individual characters in a piece of typeset text to improve it appearance).

◦ Kerning adjusts the horizontal space between two characters. Notice how the K and e are further apart.

◦ Kerning is called Character Spacing in Office 2007.

◦ Kerning

 

Notice how the K and e are further apart.

Kerning 

Page 12: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Leading Leading —vertical space between lines

of text.

◦ Leading is called Line Spacing in Office 2007.

◦ Leading is pronounced like the metal, “lead”.

◦ An easy way to remember that leading is vertical space is that leading rhymes with sledding—the vertical space between baselines of text.

Leading is measured in points from baseline to baseline. Leading can be positive or negative.

The baseline is the imaginary line the type sits on. This is an example of

positive leading.

This is an example of negative leading.

Notice the extra space between the lines.

Notice how the lines are closer together than normal.

Page 13: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

TrackingTracking – (character

spacing) adjusts horizontal spacing between all characters on a line. Tracking adjust the horizontal space between many letters.◦ Tracking also fall under

Character Spacing in Office 2007.

T r a c k i n g Spaces have been added between all characters.

Page 14: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Group

Group - combining two or more objects to create a single object. In the above picture, you would need to hold down SHIFT and select each item and them group them.

Page 15: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

ScannerIn the Book Review Project, you

used the scanner to scan in your book covers and ISBN numbers.

A scanner is a hardware device used to digitize printed images that are saved in a graphics file format for use at a later

Page 16: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Graphic EditingCrop - to cut off or remove parts

to an image

Rotate - a function within graphic software that enables a user to turn an image a number of degreesSkew- to turn or place an object on an angle.

Page 17: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Graphic EditingLayer - a feature that allows you

to place one image on top of another and edit each independently

Page 18: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Graphic EditingTypography - the study of type as

it relates to digital typefaces. Google is a great example of the power of typography.

http://www.webaxes.com/2010/07/25-remarkable-typography-examples/

Page 19: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Graphic File FormatsBMP (Bimap Picture) graphic

originally used for Paint which produces large file sizes;

GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) a type of file format used for images placed on Web pages that can support both transparency and animation;

JPEG--(Joint Photographic Experts Group) a type of file format used for image that appear on Web pages; used mostly for photographs;

Page 20: CA III Publisher Lessons 1 and 2 © 2009 M and K Solutions, LLC -- All Rights Reserved.

Graphic File FormatsPNG--(Portable Network Graphics)

a file format used for images placed on Web pages that is capable of showing millions of colors but is small in file size;

TIFF (Tagged Image File) format for storage images including photographs and line art;

WMF (Windows Meta File) a file format intended to be portable between applications and may contain vector graphics and bitmap components