In the more specific modern sense, imposition is the technique of arranging the various pages of type with respect to one another. Depending on page size and the sheet of paper used, several pages may be printed at once on a single sheet. After printing, these are cut and trimmed before folding or binding. In these steps, the imposition process ensures that the pages face the right direction and in the right order with the correct margins. Printing formes are commonly put together in multiples of 4 pages so that when the sheet of paper – after being printed, folded, and cut – will fall into place each page with the print product. Other types of print materials can be imposed on a front-verse binary imposition scheme, and products with page count and/or outside standards also use personalized imposition The stonehand arranges the pages in such a way that the folios (page numbers) of facing pages add up to the form's total + 1 (12 + 1 = 13, 24 + 1 = 25 etc.)