![]() The ability that spiral binding has to lay flat and take up less space on your table is why it’s another good choice for coloring books. ![]() Instead of having your book open showing a 2-page spread, you can easily flip the unnecessary pages back around the coil and only show one page at a time. Spiral is common for cookbook printing because it reduces the amount of counter space needed when viewing a recipe. Spiral bound calendars are extremely popular because you can flip through the pages easily and they hang flat against the wall. This makes turning the pages much easier and has very little resistance. Unlike other binding types, there is no spine tension for spiral bound booklets. Since spiral bound books open to a full 360 degrees, your booklet can lay completely flat or you can flip the pages around itself (cover to cover) so you can view just one page at a time. So, whether you have a small book you need to print or a large book, spiral binding can accommodate both. Unlike our other binding types that have 8-92 ( Saddle Stitch) and 28+ ( Perfect Bound) page count requirements, spiral bound books can be as few as 8 pages and up to 2 ¾” thick. If your book is landscape, the binding will be on the short edge, if it’s portrait, the binding will be on the long edge. It can be on the long side or short side of your booklet, depending on how the project is designed (whether it’s landscape or portrait). Spiral binding (also known as Coil Binding), is a continuous plastic loop that passes through a row of punched holes at the end of the printed piece in a spiral. While Spiral Binding isn’t one of our most popular binding types (like Saddle Stitch or Perfect Bound), it has benefits that the other binding options do not offer. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |