DTP Design Features

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DTP Design Features 1.03 Demonstrate desktop publishing. Special Features of Publications • Art • Jumpline • Balloon • Pull Quote • Bleed • Rules • Caption • Sidebar • Dropped Cap • Text Box • Running • Watermark Headlines/Footers • End mark • Reverse text Art • Illustrations and photographs used to convey meaning and add appeal Balloon • A circle or bubble enclosing copy in an illustration • Often used in cartoons ??? Bleed • A print effect in which a color, object or image appears to run off the edge of a page. Caption • Brief descriptive text accompanying an image or chart. • Can be in the form of a textbox or balloon. Dropped Cap • An enlarged character at the beginning of a paragraph • Drops below the line of text • Grabs the reader’s attention Running Headlines/Footers • Running text at the top and/or bottom of a document. • Also called headers. • Used for organization, page numbers, date, author, running title, etc. Jumpline • Line which tells readers which page to refer to for the continuation of an article. Continued on B3 Pull Quote • Placement • Quotation taken − Between columns directly from with word wrap the body of the − Alone in a column article. surrounded by • Used to draw white space attention. − Right justified in the last column • Often made − Beneath the larger than headline as a body text. deck Rules • Horizontal or vertical lines that can be applied to paragraphs, text boxes, and objects in a publication. Sidebar • Square box filled with information related to the main story or to a completely separate article. Text Box • Container for text that can be placed and formatted independently of other text. • Have borders that display when selected. − Many have sizing handles that appear around the border to resize the box if needed. − Some have a rotation handle that can be used to rotate the box Watermark • A semitransparent image in the background of printed material Endmark • A symbol that indicates the end of an article or news item • Symbols vary Reverse Text • Text that is the opposite to what the reader is accustomed. • Light text on a dark background. • Often used in headlines to draw attention. • Use sparingly!.

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