Features
A cover with the title spelled correctly
Every book gets a cover matched to its title: a kicker saying what kind of publication it is, a title block anchored from the bottom, an accent rule and a footer with the length. It is built from typography, not from an image model.
Why we do not generate covers with an image model
Because image models routinely mangle text — and on a book cover the text is the content, not decoration. A cover with a garbled title is useless however handsome its background. So we set the lettering ourselves, in the same typefaces the rest of the book is set in. The image model goes where there is no lettering to ruin: chapter opening illustrations.
Matched to the title
Type size follows title length, and the block is anchored on its bottom line — a two-line and a five-line title finish in the same place.
Repeatable
The palette is derived from the title, not drawn at random. The same book typeset twice gets the same cover; two different books get different ones.
In your company's colours
With the branding option, the cover comes out in the colours and logo set in the panel rather than in Edulibro's defaults.
Why it works this way
The cover is the first thing your reader sees
With a lead magnet it decides whether the file gets opened at all. In a phone's file list only two things are visible: the colour and the title — which is why the background is dark and plain and the title as large as it will go. That is not an aesthetic preference but a conclusion about how these files are actually looked at.
Frequently asked questions
Can I upload my own cover?
Not yet. You can set your company's colours and logo, and the DOCX lets you replace the title page yourself. Uploading a finished cover is on the list.
Is the cover suitable for printing?
For home and office printing, yes — it is produced at A4 at 150 dpi. Offset printing needs 300 dpi and bleed, which we do not currently generate.
Will two people ordering the same subject get the same cover?
If the model gives both books an identical title, yes, because the palette is derived from the title. In practice titles differ, because they come from differently phrased subjects.
See also
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