Standard Calendar Size
Standard Calendar Size - Makes sense to ask for this. In this case a 1080x1920px size will be fine. The stitching occurs on the long edge. Forget about the declared resolution. Those 3 sizes are just what the store has on display, so they are the ones that get chosen for posters most often. That declared resolution is meant for developers to deal with element sizes in designing interfaces for mobile.
I can't really comment on a standard size, but is this greeting card intended to be printed? The resolution of your images should always be 300dpi and up. Forget about the declared resolution. I work at a local retail print shop and the standard sizes we have for posters are 11x17 in, 18x24 in and 24x36 in. Ignore it completely and create a design template that works for you.
The desire is to have the contents running horizontal, but keep stitching on the long edge, so the final stitched booklet will flip vertically, like a calendar. Yes there are standard sizes and custom sizes; And these calendars are usually cheaper to print as well and the most standard ones. Forget about the declared resolution. That declared resolution is meant.
The contents of the pages are vertical. For example, consider that the size for a launcher icon is specified to be 48x48 dp. That declared resolution is meant for developers to deal with element sizes in designing interfaces for mobile. Those 3 sizes are just what the store has on display, so they are the ones that get chosen for.
@crazyqwert, rafael is correct and that just points out how random it is. In this case a 1080x1920px size will be fine. But posters have been printed in all sorts of combinations before and they can be cut to size. The contents of the pages are vertical. Let's use a standard size.
Obviously every calendar dates change with every year and the design she/he will do. The contents of the pages are vertical. 12.7 mm is equivalent to 0.5 inch, and since indesign was developed in the us, where we use inches, that became the standard default for the program. The desire is to have the contents running horizontal, but keep stitching.
The stitching occurs on the long edge. Standard = cheaper, custom = more expensive because of special dielines for example. Browser size today is a tricky question because people are using two types of devices, computers with higher and higher resolutions and phones with relatively low resolutions. The desire is to have the contents running horizontal, but keep stitching on.
Standard Calendar Size - By template, the op probably means margins, bleed, hole, wall or desk calendar dielines/folds, etc. So when you ask for the size of the calendar pages, you also need to not forget about the size of the base of the calendar! Browser size today is a tricky question because people are using two types of devices, computers with higher and higher resolutions and phones with relatively low resolutions. Obviously every calendar dates change with every year and the design she/he will do. The contents of the pages are vertical. If so, it will probably be printed on a home printer on a4 or letter paper, so the design should work with those sizes.
The desire is to have the contents running horizontal, but keep stitching on the long edge, so the final stitched booklet will flip vertically, like a calendar. And these calendars are usually cheaper to print as well and the most standard ones. Those 3 sizes are just what the store has on display, so they are the ones that get chosen for posters most often. Ignore it completely and create a design template that works for you. Obviously every calendar dates change with every year and the design she/he will do.
So When You Ask For The Size Of The Calendar Pages, You Also Need To Not Forget About The Size Of The Base Of The Calendar!
For example, consider that the size for a launcher icon is specified to be 48x48 dp. 12.7 mm is equivalent to 0.5 inch, and since indesign was developed in the us, where we use inches, that became the standard default for the program. Makes sense to ask for this. I can't really comment on a standard size, but is this greeting card intended to be printed?
Standard = Cheaper, Custom = More Expensive Because Of Special Dielines For Example.
I work at a local retail print shop and the standard sizes we have for posters are 11x17 in, 18x24 in and 24x36 in. Obviously every calendar dates change with every year and the design she/he will do. If so, it will probably be printed on a home printer on a4 or letter paper, so the design should work with those sizes. Forget about the declared resolution.
In Addition To Scott And Saturn's Useful Input, It May Be Best Just To Ask Your Printer How Much Bleed They Want To Use.
In this case a 1080x1920px size will be fine. Ignore it completely and create a design template that works for you. @crazyqwert, rafael is correct and that just points out how random it is. Those 3 sizes are just what the store has on display, so they are the ones that get chosen for posters most often.
The Desire Is To Have The Contents Running Horizontal, But Keep Stitching On The Long Edge, So The Final Stitched Booklet Will Flip Vertically, Like A Calendar.
The contents of the pages are vertical. That declared resolution is meant for developers to deal with element sizes in designing interfaces for mobile. By template, the op probably means margins, bleed, hole, wall or desk calendar dielines/folds, etc. Yes there are standard sizes and custom sizes;