1. Text must be converted to curves or outlines, otherwise the font will be lost. After converting text to curves, pay attention to any jumps or overlaps between words or lines. Avoid using system fonts, as using them will result in white nodes where strokes intersect. If white nodes are present at the intersection of strokes, use the disperse command to address this. Black text should not overprint.

2. In print design, designers should prioritize using one or two colors for business notebooks. Avoid overly complex color schemes, as complex text lacks key points. The overall design should be as simple as possible, and the color palette should be natural. Excessively contrasting tones should also be harmonious, as this can feel abrupt and uncomfortable. Therefore, designers must skillfully use color to highlight key points in picture books and stimulate consumer interest through visual effects. For business notebooks, the line thickness of all custom-drawn graphics must be no less than 0.1mm, otherwise the print will result in broken lines or non-display. Furthermore, the wireframe should not be scaled relative to the image, as this will result in irregular lines in the printout.

3. When printing business notebooks, there are many considerations to keep in mind. Most discussions center on which colors are best for direct printing on the machine or how to achieve color matching without distortion. This is crucial because color directly impacts the quality of business notebooks, attracting and retaining customers. When a product is needed, your company comes first, and your sales naturally increase. The key is to verify that the proof meets printing requirements. Corrections such as color correction must be carefully written in red pen, clearly indicating the text or location of the outline, and accurately conveyed to the plate maker to avoid unnecessary losses.