For many designs, in about 10 days before the agreed delivery date, bracket(s) will be sent from interior and cover. These are also called jump out sheets. Your production is temporarily halted after sending you this bracket until we receive approval from you. It is important that you verify this well, because mistakes in this stage is repairable without having to re-print the whole book.

Please note: This is not a proof, the entire edition is printed already. It is a "monster" of the party now printed.

The bracket can contain 2 types of errors:

• misprints (sweep and lubrication of ink, text or page numbers not at the same level, incorrect sequence, the text is too light or dark, color is used incorrectly, etc.)
• content and / or formatting errors (typos, wrong images, page numbers do not add up, etc).

The first categrorie - the point of printing errors - is exactly what this bracket is intended for. This unevenness will be adjusted for free or we will look for another solution. (If the original file / printer test was good)

In the second case we always look back to the printer test. Only errors that are not included, we can correct. It is therefore important to check the test print very carefully before you sign for approval, do not hesitate this time. If errors occur despite the extra cost that you want to correct it, then we just need to re-print the circulation of the corresponding sheet (quire) but not the whole book.

Below is an example of a bracket.

• The interior (book block) is manually put together in a neutral envelope, the circulation itself is machine-processed. It could be that by the manual processing is folding occur. But ALWAYS tell when data wyse, we still want the rest of the books explore.
• The cover is usually sent separate from the interior. Herewith you will find the invitationcards. The bracket of the cover is sent to you with no laminate. By laminating the colors a little more expressive. Do you want to test this, then you can paste a piece of transparent tape to the cover, thus providing a reasonable indication of how the color will be.