All reasonable efforts shall be made to obtain the best possible color reproduction on customer’s work, but variation is inherent in the print process and it is understood and accepted as reasonable. We cannot guarantee an exact match in color between the customer’s photograph, transparency, proof, electronic graphic file, or previously printed matter.

Bleed is a printing term that refers to printing that goes beyond the edge of the sheet after trimming. The bleed is the part on the side of your document that gives the printer that small amount of space to move around paper and design inconsistencies. Bleed information refers to elements outside the finished piece. Often a printer requires bleed information on pieces that have bleed to allow for “printer bounce” when cutting a job down to size. Failing to provide bleed information and crop marks can result in finished pieces showing a thin area of white on the edge.