Very interesting question. Many refer to a tri-fold brochure as the "typical" three panel brochure printed front-to-back. However, this type of brochure only has two-folds - hence being a bi-fold brochure. If someone can clear this up out there that would be wonderful!
a tri fold is a three sided card board or foam board poster. these can stand up without help so they are good for presentations.
HP Inkjet Tri-Fold Brochure Paper is the best for a trifold brochure so that it is sturdy and not flimsy.
Some of the best brochure display stands include, Foyer Stand 16TF Holders, Foyer Stand 24 Trifold Holders and Foyer Stand 32 Trifold Holders. These stands are all available in the market.
The best way to make your own brochure's is to go to the mybrochure making official site. Here they have a free downloadable brochure maker that offers trifold features.
This is incredibly user friendly. It walks you through each step, allows you to upload photos for your brochure (even ones you created in "Paint") and allows you to save to your email (sorry, no way to save it directly to your computer). There is no cost. I just made a wonderful three fold brochure. Enjoy! Follow the link to mybrochuremaker.com http://www.mybrochuremaker.com/free-brochure-template-fun.html --------------- Another way to answer to your question would be to help you gain the needed knowledge in order to understand the rules of creating a brochure. A trifold brochure actually has 2 "spines" on which the brochure is folded. So the one sheet of paper gets two folds. One of the folds will end up being "hidden" when the trifold brochure is closed. That edge of the flap of the brochure that remains hidden needs to be a little bit far away from the other fold in the brochure. (if the flap went too deep inside, the other fold wold be disturbed). So make sure that the flap stays about 1/8" away of the other fold. In short: to get a brochure designed correctly, two of the 3 panels should be the same width, while the third one (which is the one that will fold hidden) must be 1/8" shorter. In addition you have the issue of the bleed. If you plan to have the images in your brochure go to the edge of the paper you'll need to make your artwork to bleed. Here are a couple of links that will help you understand the bleed. http://www.colorcopiesusa.com/color-copy-bleed.htm
because four was to many
make me a brochure
A brochure produced in and for 1960.
form_title= Brochure Maker form_header= Create your own brochure with help from experts. What is your budget for a brochure?*= _ [50] How many brochures do you need printed?*= _ [50] Please describe the brochure in detail.*= _ [50]
at is the target audience of the brochure
Une brochure (fem.)
The information in a brochure will depend on what the brochure is used for. It should include facts about the object r place the brochure is advertising, and any pricing that may be relevant.
most of the websites will have something very similar to a brochure on there if not a brochure period, or you can go to the public library.