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Size Matters: Paper Size vs. Print Size Background This month we deal with another topic that seems simple on the surface but can get rather complex when you actually start dealing with it. In this article we uncover some differences in how paper is handled by printers and we'll learn how to avoid some common problems that can leave you rather surprised at the difference between the size you chose to print and the size that actually comes out of the printer. How your printer sees your paper Loading a sheet of 8.5 x 11 paper into your printer seems like such a simple thing. You might be tempted to think that your printer sees the same 8.5 x 11 paper that you see and that it should be able to print any size print up to 8. Television X Freeview Codes Keygen. 5 x 11 on that paper. Unfortunately it is rarely that simple.
Most printers default to a mode that can only print on a portion of that 8. Kerkythea Materials Pack. 5 x 11 paper. Your printer for example, may only be able to 'address' an 8.0 x 10.7 inch portion of the paper.
To make matters worse, the 8.0 x 10.7 rectangle that is available for printing on the 8.5 x 11 paper is usually off-center meaning that you could print something as large as 8.0 x 10.7 but if you do, it will not appear centered on the page. So you've fed a sheet of 8.5 x 11 photo paper into your printer only to discover that the printer can only use an 8.0 x 10.7 inch area on that paper, leaving uneven borders around the edge that the printer sees as inaccessible. The reason that your printer cannot print in these edge/border areas is due to physical limitations of the printer itself.
The print head must have enough time to accelerate for example and get up to a constant speed before spraying ink and must decelerate at the opposite side of the page, creating the left/right borders. The paper itself must be able to load and be moved accurately by the rollers, which creates the top/bottom borders. These limitations mean that there is a 'printable area' on the page that is smaller than the paper itself, and that this printable area is a an area inside which the printer can operate optimally to produce the highest quality prints. There are often driver options that can affect these limitations, so read on.
Understanding print driver jargon We already mentioned some limitations which may not allow you to use an entire sheet of paper from edge to edge and top to bottom. These limitations cannot be overcome by printing software because the limitations are part of the printer's physical design. If you are willing to live with some compromises, however, they can sometimes be overcome or changed by selecting certain options in the print driver. Let's take a look at some common print driver options that allow you to change the printable area on a given page. Note that not all options are available in all drivers • No options checked: If none of the options below are checked, it is likely that your printer will only be able to print to a portion of the page as described above. If you do not specifically select any options most printers will have a border along all 4 edges ranging from about.1 inches up to possibly.6 inches.