From the course: Print Production: Folding
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Hybrid and composite folds
- Sometimes, one folding style just isn't enough to do the job. What if you wanted to take some of the strongest characteristics of one folding style and merge it with another folding style? There are two ways to achieve this. One approach is to create what's called a Hybrid Format, and the other option is to create a Composite Format. Let's start with Hybrids. Hybrid Formats steal the strongest features of at least two different folding styles and combine them into one format. Here's an example. This is an Iron Cross Fold. On its own, this classic speciality format is pretty cool, and this is an Open Gate Fold, also one of my favorites, so what happens when you combine the characteristics of an Iron Cross with those of an Open Gate Fold? Well, an Iron Cross / Open Gate Hybrid, of course. Super cool, right? So now that we understand Hybrids, let's take a look at Composite Formats. Composite Formats achieve results similar to those of a Hybrid, combining the characteristics of…
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Contents
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Folding families2m 59s
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(Locked)
Accordion folds1m 12s
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(Locked)
Basic folds41s
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(Locked)
Gate folds48s
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(Locked)
Map folds1m 34s
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(Locked)
Parallel folds50s
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(Locked)
Poster folds1m 19s
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(Locked)
Roll folds1m 8s
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(Locked)
Specialty folds2m 28s
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(Locked)
Hybrid and composite folds2m 9s
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(Locked)
Proprietary folds3m 6s
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