Whether it's your first Bonnaroo or you’re a music festival veteran, we welcome you to Inforoo.
Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
What program are you using to layout your lineup? Margins should not be an issue at all if your typesettings are setup properly.
I think he means either not being able to make the sides of every line even.
If you’re interested in doing this, there are two really unorthodox methods I use. Number 1 would be increasing the spaces between the bands and the bullet points or whatever you use. This is the easiest way but it doesn’t always line up perfectly. Number 2 would be to put each line of text into its own layer and free transform it to match the line above it. The disadvantage to this is it takes a while and can leave your lines looking a bit squished, but it’s the method I typically use.
What program are you using to layout your lineup? Margins should not be an issue at all if your typesettings are setup properly.
Photoshop.
Don't listen to trantsgiving . You should be using InDesign for the actual lineup. You can use a center justify, once you setup your margins on the document and you can actually tweak your paragraph preference so that it doesn't hyphen and forces the centering.
Photoshop should only be used for your background design. You are having margin issues because Photoshop is not meant for text layout. If you are going to use photoshop, then I highly recommend each artist being its own layer so you can tweak the kerning in between each act to layout perfectly.
Don't listen to trantsgiving . You should be using InDesign for the actual lineup. You can use a center justify, once you setup your margins on the document and you can actually tweak your paragraph preference so that it doesn't hyphen and forces the centering.
Photoshop should only be used for your background design.
I have no idea what InDesign is but it looks like theres a trial version.
Don't listen to trantsgiving . You should be using InDesign for the actual lineup. You can use a center justify, once you setup your margins on the document and you can actually tweak your paragraph preference so that it doesn't hyphen and forces the centering.
Photoshop should only be used for your background design.
I have no idea what InDesign is but it looks like theres a trial version.
InDesign is a layout program. That is what it was created to do. Photoshop is a photo editor program. Illustrator is a drawing program or for creating vectors.
Hey now. Leave Publisher alone. I have seriously been on a one man crusade in my office to get people to use Publisher because they continually insist on making documents with text boxes and graphics in Word.
Don't listen to trantsgiving . You should be using InDesign for the actual lineup. You can use a center justify, once you setup your margins on the document and you can actually tweak your paragraph preference so that it doesn't hyphen and forces the centering.
Photoshop should only be used for your background design. You are having margin issues because Photoshop is not meant for text layout. If you are going to use photoshop, then I highly recommend each artist being its own layer so you can tweak the kerning in between each act to layout perfectly.
Does InDesign allow me to put clipping masks into text? That’s a big reason I use photoshop because my text looks cool af
Don't listen to trantsgiving . You should be using InDesign for the actual lineup. You can use a center justify, once you setup your margins on the document and you can actually tweak your paragraph preference so that it doesn't hyphen and forces the centering.
Photoshop should only be used for your background design. You are having margin issues because Photoshop is not meant for text layout. If you are going to use photoshop, then I highly recommend each artist being its own layer so you can tweak the kerning in between each act to layout perfectly.
Does InDesign allow me to put clipping masks into text? That’s a big reason I use photoshop because my text looks cool af
Are you using photoshop or illustrator to create the clipping masks? Are you converting the text to outlines and then clipping an image into the background to create an effect inside the text? Is all of your text being converted to clipping masks?
InDesign is a layout program. So any editing/manipulation that you are doing should be done beforehand and then placed into InDesign to create the layout. I am not sure exactly what you are doing, or what effect you are going for, but just remember that once text starts getting smaller if it is busy you aren't going to be able to read it.
I would probably use Illustrator instead of InDesign due to what you are doing, but I am not 100% sure if I am understanding completely. You have more control of the text and don't have to worry about a million layers and you can still force margins if you use the text box first.
Does InDesign allow me to put clipping masks into text? That’s a big reason I use photoshop because my text looks cool af
Are you using photoshop or illustrator to create the clipping masks? Are you converting the text to outlines and then clipping an image into the background to create an effect inside the text? Is all of your text being converted to clipping masks?
InDesign is a layout program. So any editing/manipulation that you are doing should be done beforehand and then placed into InDesign to create the layout. I am not sure exactly what you are doing, or what effect you are going for, but just remember that once text starts getting smaller if it is busy you aren't going to be able to read it.
I would probably use Illustrator instead of InDesign due to what you are doing, but I am not 100% sure if I am understanding completely. You have more control of the text and don't have to worry about a million layers and you can still force margins if you use the text box first.
It's a small design in the text within the top 8 or so lines. I may do the those in PS and do the bottom stuff in InDesign
Are you using photoshop or illustrator to create the clipping masks? Are you converting the text to outlines and then clipping an image into the background to create an effect inside the text? Is all of your text being converted to clipping masks?
InDesign is a layout program. So any editing/manipulation that you are doing should be done beforehand and then placed into InDesign to create the layout. I am not sure exactly what you are doing, or what effect you are going for, but just remember that once text starts getting smaller if it is busy you aren't going to be able to read it.
I would probably use Illustrator instead of InDesign due to what you are doing, but I am not 100% sure if I am understanding completely. You have more control of the text and don't have to worry about a million layers and you can still force margins if you use the text box first.
It's a small design in the text within the top 8 or so lines. I may do the those in PS and do the bottom stuff in InDesign
If you need help, let me know.
Seriously, that goes for anyone that is having issue. You can hit me up and I will help out, especially since it looks like the proposal will pass.
