What does it mean if an image bleeds? Its blurry Sometimes its small It crosses the page There's a lot of black ink

The term "bleeds" in the context of images refers to the phenomenon where the image extends beyond the boundaries of the page or the area where the ink is supposed to be confined. This can happen due to various reasons such as errors in printing, overrunning of ink, or intentional design choices. When an image bleeds, it means that the image crosses the page, extending into areas that are not meant for the image. This is different from the image being blurry, small, or having a lot of black ink, which are characteristics that can affect the quality or appearance of the image but do not describe the concept of bleeding in the context of printing and design.