A1 and A2 Printing


Posted August 1, 2013 by johnharisson

A1 Printing and A2 Printing can be easily achieved at home when setting the file size and inserting the document into the proper Windows package.

 
A1 Printing and A2 Printing can be easily achieved at home when setting the file size and inserting the document into the proper Windows package. However, strict instructions must be followed religiously. For instance, instructions on A1 Printing and A2 Printing for setting the correct paper size and printer include: selecting File/Print and the Printer tab, clicking on the printer Operators room from the Printer Name menu, ticking the box corresponding to the chosen paper size option and choosing the orientation of the print.

Each Windows package is presented with its own instructions to follow step by step. For Adobe Reader in particular, the main setting stages consist of: selecting the print icon from the toolbar and clicking on the Operators room printer, using the properties and the advanced button, selecting the required Document Size, checking the orientation and adjusting the page scaling to optimize the page coverage.

As appealing as it may be to most, Microsoft Word is never to be used to produce posters as there are restrictions on the size of the poster that Word can produce. With Word, it is extremely difficult to print anything as large as A1 or A2.

CorelDraw and Adobe Illustrator should also be avoided. There are different issues with A1 Printing or A2 Printing directly from CorelDraw and Illustrator. It may also not be possible to convert the file into a different format in order to send the print job from a supported application.

Sending jobs from Unix is just as controversial. Whilst it is possible to send postscript jobs directly from Unix via command, A1 Printing or A2 Printing is not supported by Unix.

Once the proper Windows package has been properly used to achieve A1 Printing and A2 Printing, confirming the print is a must. When the print job is submitted, it is the responsibility of the user to check the draft copy before confirming the printout. The draft offers a preview of what the completed plot would look like although colors may vary. If the user is satisfied with the preview, he can then confirm the printout and choose the required paper type: high-gloss photo quality paper or heavy weight coated paper. If, however, the user is not satisfied with the A1 Printing or A2 Printing preview, he can easily cancel the print job.

Final plotter printouts can be collected from printer operators and checked for adequate printing credits. The price of the final plotter printouts may vary.

Printing costs depend on a variety of factors such as paper type: heavy weight paper costs 5 EUR and the high-gloss photo paper costs 10 EUR per piece. For instance, an A1 Printing job on heavyweight coated paper would cost 6 EUR and an A2 Printing job on high-gloss photo paper would cost 12 EUR.

All in all, those interested in A1 Printing as well as A2 Printing need to know that there are websites which specialize in printing services. As a result, those with very little experience in printing should resort to professional advice and guidance in order to make sure that they will obtain the best results possible.
For more details, check out A1 Printing http://www.cadtoprint.com.au/shop.php?c1=Printing and read more about A2 Printing http://www.cadtoprint.com.au/shop.php?c1=Printing
-- END ---
Share Facebook Twitter
Print Friendly and PDF DisclaimerReport Abuse
Contact Email [email protected]
Issued By john
Country United Kingdom
Categories Computers
Last Updated August 1, 2013