Welcome back.
So in this video, we're going to talk about the DL preset.
So what I'm gonna do is I'm going to bring over a document that I found on Firefox.
Talking about.
The complete deal sized guy, just so that you have an understanding of what exactly it is the DL size
is and what it's for.
So give you a brochures, flyers and leaflets.
A slick and sophisticated makeover by using DL size, tall, slim and perfect for pamphlets.
It's an eye catching design that commands attention.
Check out our Deed DL Size Guide and see how it compares to other dimensions of paper, envelopes,
brochures, flyers, leaflets, cards, no pads and Sierra pads, invitation envelopes.
We also look at what you can do.
Well, you can use DL sized products for OK.
So what is DL size DL measures.
Ninety nine millimeters by 210 millimeters.
Exactly one third of A4.
It's the standard size for personal envelopes, cards and invitations and promotional materials such
as brochures, flyers and leaflets.
DL stands for Dimension Lengthwise, so DL Dimensions.
It's important to consider size when buying paper envelopes, encourage or printing fliers, brochures
and leaflets while going for large size gives you more space to get your message across.
Less is sometimes more and smaller sizes can make a big impact.
Here are the dimensions of each size and millimeters, centimeters and inches.
So deal paper size dimensions.
OK.
So we have the paper size.
So DL is ninety nine by 210 millimeters.
Four inches.
That's three point nine by eight point three.
And then if you were to a zero a one, a two.
A three or four.
If I were a six.
Those are the different sizes right here.
How does G.L. size compared to others.
Paper sizes.
DL has shorter with than a six but is longer is the same length as a five but is has a much shorter
width deal as one third of the size of a four one six of the size of a three one twelfth of the size
of a two 32.
Dill's makeup a one.
Okay, so like I said, DL is a smaller size but you can get more out of it.
And 64 deals make up a zero.
So here you can see the chart.
They got a zero is eleven eighty by five.
Ninety four millimeters.
A one is five.
Ninety four by 420 millimeters.
A two is five.
Ninety four by four.
So the same size a three is 420 by 297.
A forced 297 by two.
Ten.
A five is to ten by 148.
A six is 148 by one of five.
And then DL is ninety nine by 210 milliliters.
So for DL size leaflets we can do MMS which is ninety nine by two, ten centimeters is nine point nine
by twenty one or inches, which is three point nine by eight point three.
OK.
And it's the same for brochure's that keeps the same size.
Same with Flyer's.
Same with cards.
Same with no pads and envelopes.
Ah.
A different size.
So with envelopes, it's four point three inches by eight point six.
The.
And Sierra Pad is four point one by a point two inches.
So that's DRL in a nutshell.
Basically you have.
A lot of options to choose from when you're doing marketing materials and advertising and promotion.
But if you want to use D.L., this is one way to do that.
And so I just wanted to show you this because, again, this is important to understand what you're
getting into before I even start looking at Photoshop.
We want to get kind of a back ground and a back story and see what's going on.
So let's go to the side of Photoshop here.
And what I'm going to do.
Is this was the previous document that we had opened in the previous video?
So what I want to do is leave this up and we're going to file new, OK?
And we're gonna go to print.
We're going go to your presets and we're gonna go to DL, OK?
And I'm going to hit, create and then want them to do is I'm gonna go over here.
Hit control a control see and then control the inside of here.
And you can see that this is a more the width is not as wide as the other documents are.
That's the one thing that I noticed that it's got less of that.
Lou WEAF.
OK, so, you know, it kind of cuts off some of the content, which is fine.
I think that's kind of cool.
Kind of gives it a different perspective and a different look.
And it's kind of slicker.
You know, it's a sleeker look in design, which is kind of cool.
OK.
So you can see the different like the slick, the sleek likeness of this compared to if I were going
to use like a force of I do file new and we go to print and we grab an A4.
Right.
And then I paste is in there.
OK.
You can see the difference.
Like if I had control t and then kind of sizes up a little bit so that everything fits there like it's
supposed to.
OK.
So you can see it.
The A4 will fill a little cleaner than the DL, but the DL looks a little cooler because even though
it's cutting off some of the clipart, it really picks up a lot of the the feel of the of this promotion,
for example.
We're trying to kind of target the title, the poster that's really the the focal point.
So this makes it really a focal point when you cut off the circle.
It kind of makes you focus on the text, because sometimes when you have too many elements, it'll really
distract you from what you're trying to the message that you're trying to get across.
OK.
All right.
So thanks for watching.
I hope that you found this lecture on DL very interesting and educational and informative and helping
you pick out what exactly one to use for promotional materials.
All right.
So thanks for watching.
I'll see in the next video.