Hardcover? Check. Softcover? Yup. Soft-touch matte finish? Mais Oui! Glossy finish? For sure! Want to give your cover something a bit extra? We’ve got silver and gold foil to add a little more sparkle, and embossing options to add a little more lift. Whatever you and your students can dream up, we create using a superior quality laminate to protect your cover.
Your cover can be as unique as your students. With the option of an 8.5×11 and 9×12 size book, you can have the flexibility to get your yearbook to look precisely how you want.
Though we have hundreds of professionally designed themes at your disposal, including our Heritage Collection, we won’t limit your creativity. Hold a yearbook cover contest with your community; let your students decide what it should be. Ask your art class to come up with something representative of your year.
In today’s digital age, where everything happens on screens, it’s amazing how a high-quality yearbook can seem so… special. We print better than HD quality photos on our 100 lb, sustainably sourced paper stock. Because we care about both the quality and global impact of the yearbooks we create.
Bound to Hold Your Memories Together for Lifetimes
All our yearbooks are bound with PUR Perfect adhesive to hold each page safely in place for a lifetime. Both hardcover and softcover books will stand the test of time. What’s more, our softcover binding doesn’t crack when you open it, meaning you can add your school name to the spine to make it look great on the shelf.
Moments are over in seconds, but memories—and your Treering yearbook—will last forever.
Every student gets two free pages, printed only in their unique copy of the yearbook, to fill with personal photos and memories. After you've selected your memories and photos, TreeRing will automatically populate them to your personal pages.
* Treering sells a 140-page hardcover yearbook—the average size for a high school—for around $50. That's about $25 less than the price of a traditional high school yearbook.
After deadline orders are orders placed after the school's final purchase deadline. Based on when you place the after deadline order these yearbooks are printed and shipped either to the school or directly to your home.
Re-sizing the photo - Use the corner handles to re-size the photo without changing the orientation of the photo. Cropping and stretching the photo - Use the handles in the middle of the top, bottom, and sides of the photo to crop and stretch the photo.
A tree ring, representing one year, consists of two layers: A light colored layer which forms in the spring and early summer, which is typically thicker because the tree is growing. A dark colored layer which forms in late summer and fall, which is typically thinner because the trees growth slows.
A properly placed tree ring can help your tree in many ways. It can protect your tree from damage, keep it hydrated, and even defend against weed growth.
Printing yearbooks requires manufacturing costs and varying extensive payments for ink, print materials, edge binders, etc. All these fees can add up in order to make the yearbook.
1. On your homepage select My Stuff and My Photos.2.In My Photos if you have not uploaded any photos you will see that you can drag and drop photos or select a photo source.
That usually means collecting photos in ways that your community is familiar with. Platforms like Dropbox, Flickr, and Google Drive are good places to start. They're tremendously popular, free to use and offer easy-to-follow instructions to help you: Request photos (and other files) in Dropbox.
Address: 2865 Kasha Unions, West Corrinne, AK 05708-1071
Phone: +3512198379449
Job: Design Planner
Hobby: Graffiti, Foreign language learning, Gambling, Metalworking, Rowing, Sculling, Sewing
Introduction: My name is Dong Thiel, I am a brainy, happy, tasty, lively, splendid, talented, cooperative person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
We notice you're using an ad blocker
Without advertising income, we can't keep making this site awesome for you.
