The tabloid flyer
A tabloid flyer is a single flat sheet, 11 × 17 in — two Letter pages side by side, with no fold.
Trim size11 × 17 in
FormatFlat, no fold
Also calledLedger, ANSI B
FilesLayered PSD, smart objects
It's the largest sheet most digital presses and office copiers run as standard, which puts it in a useful gap: big enough to work as a poster, cheap enough to print like a flyer, and no wide-format machine involved. That's what it carries — gig and event posters, sale and opening notices, window bills, wall menus, class and fixture schedules, anything meant to be seen across a room rather than handed over. Turned landscape the same sheet is usually called ledger, and the two names get used interchangeably.
The size changes how you design more than the proportions do. It's read from a few feet away, so type sized for a page looks small on a wall and detail that survives in a hand disappears entirely — the ones that work commit to one large image and one line that carries. It also folds neatly in half back to Letter, which is why newsletters, programmes and small newspapers start life on this sheet; worth knowing before you place anything across the middle.
In the sets: flat from above, taped and pinned up, held in two hands and stacked, so you can present it clean or sit it in a real scene. Each is a layered PSD with smart objects — the artwork sits on its own layer, so replacing it leaves the lighting and shadow untouched.