A type of fold in which the paper is folded toward its center to form four or more panels.
Edge of a page folded back on itself which when unfolded extends the size of the page providing more text or extending an illustration.
a magazine page that is larger than the other pages, but which is folded inward so that it fits into the magazine as the same size as the other pages (although it can be less than a page or even two or more pages); when the page is opened and unfolded outward, it swings out like a gate to reveal the full advertisement. In effect, it is a four-page sheet when unfolded, or an extra-wide ad. The space is sold at a premium. Also called a foldout.
A multi-page advertisement or brochure spread created by folding a double-sized page (or pages). These extended pages fold out, much like opening a gate, to reveal the entire advertisement or spread.
A cover or insert where one page will fold out to create a two-page spread.
Multi-page press advertisement, typically on heavier weight paper than the rest of the publication, which consists of pages which are joined together, normally at left and/or right edges (though vertical gatefolds are not unheard-of) and open out to produce a large format which is much wider than it is deep.
Folding method whereby three panels fold into themselves.
A four-page insert or cover with foldouts on either side, making the equivalent of 8 pages.
A full-page or spread with an extended page, or page of a page, that folds outward.
an ad that is folded down to match a publication's size; it must be unfolded or "opened" to be read.
An insert or cover that folds out.
an oversize page that is folded in to a book or magazine
a continuous page and one-half of advertising in the center of an ROP section plus
Type of fold where the two outside folded edges meet in the centre of the page like a double gate.
Flap from the fore-edge, with a fold running parallel to the spine of the book. The finished page is marginally smaller than the normal trimmed page. A double fold, usually of card or heavy board, from the two outside edges of a folder. The two folded pages meet in the centre of the page, edge to edge, rather like a double gate.
A folded page of advertising that when unfolded is larger in size than a regular page.
The left panel is folded in from the left and the right panel is folded in form the right side, coming together in the center.
A sleeve folded in the middle that opens like a book. Most of the time such a sleeve holds two records or CDs.
A four page insert to a book that is larger than the existing page dimensions, having a fold at the outer edge that serves as a hinge, allowing two sheets to fold out from the center to the edge. Also known as a foldout.
an oversize page where both sides fold into the gutter in overlapping layers. Used to accommodate maps into books.
Two or more parallel folds on a sheet of paper with the end flaps folding inward.
A folded advertising page which, when unfolded, is bigger in dimension than the regular page.
A brochure folded so the front opens like two double doors.
A paper fold in which both sides are folded across the middle of the sheet in overlapping layers.
A four page insert, having foldouts on either side of the center spread. to top
A gatefold cover or gatefold LP is a form of packaging for LP records which was popular in the late 1960's and early 1970's. A gatefold cover, when folded, is the same size as a standard LP cover (i.e., a 12 inch, or 30 centimetre, square). The technique has been used for many notable LPs, in particular The Beatles' Sgt.