Absolutely. Residential door hinges are either square corner or radius, and aesthetically it's a + to match those in the rest of the dwelling.
You should be able to purchase a single hinge jig where you purchased the hinges.
You can also drill the door for the latch set you are intending to use.
1st, place the door in the opening to see if it fits squarely, because you can make adjustments prior to installing the hinges.
2nd, measure another door, not the jamb, in the dwelling and mark the new door where the hinges are to be placed. Measure from the top of the door, and the bottom of the door.
3rd, assuming you hinges are 3.5", which are common, a hinge jig will tell you the depth into the door style to set the hinge, and there are those that you can cut the style with, by hammering. However if choose to do this free hand, hold the hinge 18" away from the other edge of the door and trace with a pencil, then you gouge out the hinge space with a sharp 1/2" wood chisel, being careful not to exceed the hinge depth.
The jamb is addressed in the same fashion, except that you subtract 1/8" from the placement dimensions of the hinges.
4th, set the hinges in place and using a #6 VIX bit, drill the pilot holes and set the screws.
Once the door is hung and latched, you can set the stop, leaving room for the paint.