Sentences with phrase «large print runs»

Instead, books would be printed in large print runs of many copies.

So, POD is not cost effective for large print runs.

Books were produced in large print runs from five to fifty thousand books.

Many times authors feel more comfortable having the agent make inquiries about the book — how it's selling, how large the print run, options.

After the initial large print run, books are often POD later in their lives.

In particular large print runs and wide distribution meant that every paperback had to be of a relatively standard size.

When people say, «I'll wait for it to come out in paperback,» they're referring to mass market trade paperbacks with large print runs.

First of all, publishers justify giving authors only 8 - 15 % royalties in the print world because publishing a novel includes a lot of financial risk: to get those low per - book printing costs requires large print runs, and that involves up - front capital and the risk of paying for a bunch of books that never sell or get returned.

With self - publishing, a lot of your profits will depend on whether you're working with a print on demand supplier or if you can take advantage of economies of scale and order large print runs from a more traditional printer.

I would argue they are significantly different services because, although both result in the author holding a bound book in her hands with her name on the cover, one involves a relatively large print run of that book, a distribution deal (we're still talking about HQN here), and branding.

So if you want to update your book's cover with a new positive review or add an appendix or fix typos you've spotted in your book's interior, you can make these changes and the next printed copy will reflect that change (without paying for a new large print run and wasting any unsold copies sitting in a warehouse somewhere with the original cover or interior).

Unlike offset printing where large print runs into the thousands is required in order to keep print costs to a manageable level, P.O.D allows publishers, authors, printers and retailers like Amazon to print books one at a time as they're ordered.

We work achingly hard for our reputations; we have first rate distribution, can handle very large print runs, and promote the heck out of our books, so it singes the soul to be looked at with suspicion.

I have printed them all offset, not print - on - demand, because POD produces lower quality than offset for illustrated books, plus I need larger print runs.

It appears that POD manga will be more expensive than larger print run titles, but to get that last title of that series that it seems only you like, wouldn't you be willing to pay a little more?

In 1935 Allen Lane launched Penguin Publishing, the first mass market publisher in the U.S. Mass market publishing emphasized large print runs and wide distribution.

Physical book distribution at higher returns than CreateSpace or any other POD publisher because we invest in large print runs of our authors» books.

One of the benefits of being a small press working with small print runs is the ability to carefully target a niche, something that Sophie notes that a larger house dealing with larger print runs may find not economical.

Educational publishing, especially in large print runs is always at mercy of Ministries of Education, school boards and textbook selectors.

The publisher, Source Interlink Media is printing 200,000 copies, which is by far the largest print run of any of my publications.

The per book price for printing on demand can be slightly higher than large print runs, but authors need to factor in how many copies need to be printed in order to get that lower per book price with offset printing.

Traditionally, publishers printed thousands of books in a large print run and then warehoused the books.

Profitability on volume 1 fluctuates a lot due to larger print runs and the wider push it gets as the entry point for the series.

• Large print runs are usually not a good idea.

When you do produce a paperback, never print a large print run.

Because of the consistency in price, authors can save money on doing a large print run (which costs thousands of dollars).

No inventory, no large print runs, but high costs per book.

employed for large print runs, offset lithography is a commercial printing process in which ink

This is made possible because these books were likely traditionally published and printed offset, which focuses on larger print runs.

Not every book requires a large print run of physical books in order to succeed.

J.K. Rowling's new adult novel «The Casual Vacancy» is getting a large print run.

Some publishers use digital printing initially for advance review copies to test their market and, if the book does well, switch to a larger print run on a press later.

Some publishers have already sold a large print run of books and now just want to print small quantities digitally as needed to keep their book in stock.

It is the largest print run of the year for Lagardère SCA's Hachette Book Group, whose Little, Brown imprint is publishing the book in the U.S. while a sister division publishes it in the U.K.

It's more cost - effective and it can decrease the financial risk of a large print run.

They can choose a large print run, a small one, or do print - on - demand (POD).

In the cost - conscious world of business, you should carefully weigh the benefits of small versus large print runs.

If going with a larger print run on offset lithographic presses makes sense because you'll need a large number of copies as cost - effectively as possible, then we'll get your books into production in our offset plant.

Larger print runs are preferred, and there is often a minimum print run.

If they finally strike it big with a title, they may be more likely to turn to professional help and larger print runs.

And you can do it all without having to pay for large print runs, warehousing, or fulfillment.