TYPES OF TRAVEL HUMMER’S HATS
Before choosing a travel magazine, I would suggest looking at it connection type what do you like most about your notebook? This is the material used to make the magazine’s top (front) and bottom (back) covers.
Another thing to look at is the road pages are attached on the covers/back of the notebook. These two factors really change the way you open a magazine and the way you use it.
For example: a to bind a saddle-stitch when the paper is folded with a stapler or thread through the fold. PUR required uses cardboard or heavy cover to attach the pages to the spine with glue (as in a paperback book). Back spiral bindinga ring goes through the holes in the cover and pages (Nick hates them because he’s left-handed and somehow always gets in the way when he’s writing), and section sewn mandatory or Coptic stitch bindingyou get a flexible spine so you can lay the pages flat to work with.
As for coverage, you can choose a hardcover or more flexible soft cover.
Personally, I don’t like albums with tightly sewn or stitched pages, because when you add a lot of stuff to your album (photos, stickers, coupons, tickets, etc.) it makes it impossible to close it properly. .
In those cases, soft covers can make it easier to close the album (with tape or elastic or something like that).
When I’m creating a travel journal that’s more writing-only or photo-only albums, the pages can be a little sturdier, and hardcover is usually best.
So you can see how using your travel notebook changes the type of travel journal cover you choose. And then we didn’t even talk about it options in design, which are endless. Let’s get into it more now…