[Type] lets you select which type of Image Bleed you want to use. You can select [None], [Colored], [Duplicate], or [Mirrored]. [Colored] places a Bleed of a color of your choosing around your image; [Duplicate] copies the outermost pixels indefinitely, and [Mirrored] creates a mirror image of the original.  

[ColorThe attribute of visual experience that can be described using the dimensions of Hue1. A tint or color specified by an angle on the HSV Color Wheel. Going counter-clockwise around the wheel, hues shift from red to yellow to green to cyan to blue to magenta and finally back to red. 2. The attribute of a color that permits it to be identified as a specific color. Hue combined with Saturation and Value fully defines a color., Saturation, and Brightness.] allows you to select the color of your Bleed. Click [Configure] button and create your own color using each color slider bar (Figure 2). This option is only available if you are using a"Colored Bleed".

[Padding Size] determines how far your Bleed extends from the original image. You can set all padding size values the same when clicking the up-down arrows or type the value simultaneously. If you want to set a different padding size for each side of your image, unlock the link and type or clicking up-down arrows to set each value.

[Place Marks Outside Image Bleed] moves all Cut, Crop, RegistrationThe precise alignment of film or plates for printing. Register marks, usually placed outside the trim area, assist the printer and finisher in achieving accurate registration in multiple color jobs., and other Marks outside of the Image Bleed. Use this option if you want to preserve the Bleed in your final output. If you do not want to preserve the Bleed, your Marks should be placed inside the Image Bleed.