Introduction to Adobe InDesign CC
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Brief introduction to Adobe InDesign CC and design fundamental
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Introduction to Adobe InDesign CC
- 1. ADOBE INDESIGN CC DESIGN FUNDAMENTAL Muhammad Hazmin bin Wardi
- 2. WHAT IS INDESIGN? • Adobe InDesign is the industry- standard publishing application for print publications, interactive PDF documents, digital magazines, and EPUBs. • Create : • Posters, Flyers, Brochures, Magazines, Newspapers, Books
- 3. HISTORY • InDesign is the predecessor to PageMaker. • InDesign was introduced to the market in 1999. • Most Recent: InDesign CC (2014)
- 4. HISTORY
- 5. BASICS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN • 5 Building Blocks: • Lines • Shapes • Mass • Texture • Color
- 6. BASICS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN • Lines: • Divide or Unite Elements on a Page • Denote Direction of Movement • Provide an Anchor for Elements on a Page
- 7. BASICS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN • Shapes: • Basic - Circle, Square, Triangle • Most Reoccurring - Square/Rectangle
- 8. BASICS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN • Mass: • Size • Physical Size and Visual Size • Size is Relative This Is Text ThisIsText This Is Text This Is Text This Is Text ThisIsText
- 9. BASICS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN • Texture: •Feel of Paper •Smooth or Rough •Textures can be Visual
- 10. BASICS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN • Color: • Elicit Specific Emotions and Reactions • Complementary, Analogous, and Triad Colors
- 11. PRINTING YOUR DESIGNS • Printing: • RGB vs. CMYK • ALWAYS print your images in CMYK • Image Resolution and Size
- 12. FREE DESIGN?
- 13. FREE DESIGN?
- 14. FREE DESIGN?
- 15. FREE DESIGN?
- 16. FREE DESIGN?
- 17. INDESIGN VOCABULARY • Extension • Frame • Link • Master page • Package • Pane • Panel • Path • PDF • Place • Stroke • Thread
- 18. #TUTORIAL 1 How to make a brochure with InDesign
- 19. #T1 – CHANGING UNIT (PICAS TO INCHES)
- 20. #T1 – NEW DOCUMENT
- 21. #T1 – PLACE GRAPHIC AND TEXT
- 22. #T1 – EXPORT PDF
Editor's Notes
- Extension: A piece of software that loads into InDesign and becomes part of it, adding more capabilities. Frame: The container for an object, whether text, graphic, or color fill. Link: The connection that InDesign makes to an imported file. The link contains the file’s location, last modification date, and last modification time. A link can reference any image or text file that you have imported into a layout. InDesign can notify you when a source text or graphics file has changed, so you can choose whether to update the version in your layout. (A hyperlink, often also abbreviated to link in casual conversation, connects elements in a Web page to other Web pages or other resources such as PDF files.) Master page: A template within a layout that contains elements that you want to occur on any page that is based on that master page. For example, a specific master page might contain page numbers and the standard text frame for body text, so when you add new pages to the document based on this specific master page, those new document pages automatically include the page numbers and standard text frames. Package: The collection of all files needed to deliver a layout for commercial printing. InDesign has a package feature that collects all these files for you. Pane: A section of a dialog box or panel whose options change based on the set of controls you’ve selected in the dialog box or panel. Panel: A container for controls that stays on-screen even when you aren’t using it (in contrast to a dialog box, which appears only while you are using it). Panels can be docked to the right edge of the screen or free-floating. Panels can be combined into a single container called a panel group. Path: A shape in which the endpoint and start point are separate, keeping the shape open. Lines are a straight type of path. PDF: The Adobe Portable Document Format is the standard for electronic documents. No matter what kind of computer it is viewed on (Windows, Macintosh, Palm, or Unix), a PDF document retains high fidelity to the original in typography, graphics representation, and layout. InDesign can place PDF files as if they were graphics and export its own pages as PDF files. Place: To import a graphics file or text file. Stroke: The outline of an object (whether a frame, a line, or an individual text character). Thread: The links between text frames that route stories among them.