Sentences with phrase «produce than print books»

I don't buy this notion that ebooks are more expensive to produce than print books.

In general, e-books are only slightly cheaper to produce than print books.

Not exact matches

Digitally printed books are more expensive to produce than their offset - printed counterparts, and tend to cost more.

I have professionally produced books for digital and print platforms that look as good or better than many I see from traditional publishers.

What I really wanted to title this post was here are five ways a print - on - demand book can help an author make more money than if they published only an eBook, and CreateSpace is the easiest and most pain - free way to produce a book in print.

Now in its sixth edition, The Fine Print delves into more topics than ever before, including a comparison of the quality of finished books produced by popular DIY service providers and newly expanded sections on printing and distribution options, ebook publishing, and online and traditional marketing ideas.

Self - publishers can race their books to market much faster than traditional publishers can, particularly if they're producing ebook and print - on - demand books only.

However, digitally printed books are more expensive to produce per book than books printed on a press, as there is no cost saving for printing in quantity.

E-books also are considerably cheaper to produce and distribute than physical (or «print») books.

It takes about seven gallons to produce the average printed book, while e-publishing companies can create a digital book with less than two cups of water.

That is somewhat shortsighted... MOST good writers are publishing in ebook format simply because they KNOW that it is less expensive than publishing print books, and that a well produced and easy to use format is LESS likely to be pirated..

It's quite easy for a self - published writer to produce print books through Createspace — I bet my self - punished paperbacks earn me more money than you get for producing this shoddy little website!

New Providence, NJ - October 24, 2012 - The number of self - published books produced annually in the U.S. has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, and now tallies more than 235,000 print and «e» titles, according to a new analysis of data from Bowker ® Books In Print and Bowker ® Identifier Servbooks produced annually in the U.S. has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, and now tallies more than 235,000 print and «e» titles, according to a new analysis of data from Bowker ® Books In Print and Bowker ® Identifier Servprint and «e» titles, according to a new analysis of data from Bowker ® Books In Print and Bowker ® Identifier ServBooks In Print and Bowker ® Identifier ServPrint and Bowker ® Identifier Services.

Just as children's print books are costly to produce and therefore come at a higher price than most adult books, children's interactive app books require an entire team of programmers and designers, let alone the author who had to write the story in the first place.

Part of readers» refusal to spend the same money for an eBook edition stems from readers» awareness that it costs less to produce eBooks than print books.

There are impressions afoot that a print presence in bookstores may be more easily within reach of self - publishers now than before: IngramSpark is making a strong offer with its ability to produce, catalog and distribute books to bookshops without the Amazonian stigma of a CreateSpace printing.

In the self - publishing arena alone, the number of self - published books produced annually in the U.S. has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, and now tallies more than 235,000 print and «e» titles.

They don't use paper or ink, and the books themselves don't take nearly as much energy to produce as printed books, so one could argue that e-books are more eco-friendly than bound books.

But more than that, the reading public can look at an e-book and realize that it doesn't cost anywhere close to produce it as it does to produce a print book.

The publisher may wish to use your manuscript in ways other than producing hardcover or paperback print book editions.

They are effectively producing more content per title than traditional print publishers (including HD video author and book trailers) and yet they've slashed the standard industry production time line from a year or more among traditional publishers to approximately 120 days at Open Road.

«The small publishers and Bowker's research arm reports, «The number of self - published books produced annually in the United States has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, tallying more than 235,000 print and «e» titles as of the end of 2011.»

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.

Unless you are talking small print runs the cost of physically producing a book is less than a dollar (assuming a paperback best seller quantity of course).

The number of self - published books produced annually in the U.S. has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, and now tallies more than 235,000 print and «e» titles, according to a new analysis of data from Bowker ® Books In Print and Bowker ® Identifier Servbooks produced annually in the U.S. has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, and now tallies more than 235,000 print and «e» titles, according to a new analysis of data from Bowker ® Books In Print and Bowker ® Identifier Servprint and «e» titles, according to a new analysis of data from Bowker ® Books In Print and Bowker ® Identifier ServBooks In Print and Bowker ® Identifier ServPrint and Bowker ® Identifier Services.

The number of self - published books produced annually in the U.S. has nearly tripled, growing 287 percent since 2006, tallying more than 235,000 print and «e» titles as of the end of 2011.

The digital revolution has inadvertently created a counterpoint which is the analog revolution - in terms of print specifically, more books are being produced now than ever, and even many newspapers are growing, and although they aren't letterpress printed specifically, it does reveal a renewed and sustained interest in the printed word.

Motherwell had made his first prints in 1943 and returned to printmaking in 1961 with such works as Poet I. Alone among the original Abstract Expressionist group to embrace printmaking enthusiastically, he subsequently produced a body of graphic work that includes A la pintura (1972), a limited edition book of aquatints with letterpress texts, and more than 500 editions made in collaboration with workshops and printers in the United States and Europe.