Which steps change a document's bleed settings for printing?

Which steps change a document's bleed settings for printing?

• A. File > Print > open the Marks and Bleeds section > uncheck "Use Document Bleed Settings" > change the bleed for the top, bottom, left, and right.
• B. File > Print > Marks and Bleeds > check "Use Document Bleed Settings"
• C. File > Document Setup > Bleed
• D. Edit > Preferences > Bleed

Answer: (A)

Bleed is the extra area added beyond the page edge that printers need for trimming. When you’re preparing a print, you often override the document’s default bleed to suit a specific job. In the Print dialog, the Marks and Bleeds panel gives you that control. By unchecking “Use Document Bleed Settings,” you’re telling the print job to use new bleed values you specify for the edges (top, bottom, left, right). This makes the bleed for this print job explicit and adjustable, which is exactly what you want when you need a different bleed size than what’s stored in the document. The other paths either keep using the document’s existing bleed values, or modify bleed in places that affect the document itself or global preferences rather than the per-job print settings.

Bleed is the extra area added beyond the page edge that printers need for trimming. When you’re preparing a print, you often override the document’s default bleed to suit a specific job. In the Print dialog, the Marks and Bleeds panel gives you that control. By unchecking “Use Document Bleed Settings,” you’re telling the print job to use new bleed values you specify for the edges (top, bottom, left, right). This makes the bleed for this print job explicit and adjustable, which is exactly what you want when you need a different bleed size than what’s stored in the document.

The other paths either keep using the document’s existing bleed values, or modify bleed in places that affect the document itself or global preferences rather than the per-job print settings.