Artwork PDF
The artwork PDF contains the printed artwork without the technical dieline.
JETDIELINE / Glossary
From artwork PDF to blank: the glossary explains the terms you will run into with dielines, print files, and coordination with the printer.
The artwork PDF contains the printed artwork without the technical dieline.
The outside dimension describes the external size of the assembled package.
A crash-lock bottom is a pre-glued bottom that closes as the carton is erected.
A dieline describes the flat construction of a package.
A tuck flap is inserted into the carton to close it.
An approval snapshot records a particular project state.
Manufacturing validation compares a construction with limits from material and machine profiles.
The inside dimension describes the usable space within the assembled package.
The glue flap connects packaging panels through gluing.
A material profile collects a material's properties and construction values.
An up is a single placement of a blank on a production sheet.
The production dieline hands off the construction for die-cutting, cutting, and creasing.
The production sheet accompanies an export with information about the construction and validation status.
A reference dieline is an imported construction, for example from a file supplied by your print shop.
Crease allowance accounts for the space material takes up when folded.
The crease-to-crease dimension is the distance between a panel's crease lines in the flat construction.
A crease prepares the point where board is folded.
A series connects several sizes of a packaging type.
Dust flaps sit at the sides of a folding carton's closure and fold inward before the main flap.
With a snap-lock bottom, several bottom flaps interlock.
The trust level describes the origin and validation status of a material profile.
The blank is the unfolded workpiece from which the package is made.
With JetDieline, choose a suitable template, adjust its size, and place text, logos, and images directly on your packaging.
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