Not all packages available on Windows are suitable for producing A0 printing. PowerPoint, for instance, is the most recommended, but Publisher is, probably, the most practical. There are also specialist graphics packages such as PaintShop or PhotoShop that can be used to create A1 Printing within graphics packages and insert them to the correct size on a blank canvas in PowerPoint. It is recommended not to use packages such as Word or CorelDraw because A0 Printing and A1 Printing can only be achieved with PowerPoint, Publisher and Adobe Acrobat.

An alternative to the non-supported packages is to convert Word and CorelDraw files to PDF because the PDF option provides great flexibility for A0 Printing as well as for A1 Printing. For LaTex printing, for instance, converting to a PDF is a must in order to achieve the best print results possible.

There are a few important A0 Printing and A1 Printing tips that need to be followed religiously in order to obtain the desired results. Firstly, the paper sizes have to be set correctly in the chosen application before any images are created. To select the proper size in PowerPoint, Page Setup must be accessed from the Design ribbon setting. Secondly, using a standard paper size for A0 Printing and A1 Printing is also worth remembering.

Another fact to remember is that most users have problems with A1 printing rather than A0 Printing if they do not size the document correctly from the start. Moreover, when composing a poster, one needs to remember to allow for a lot of space around the edge of the A0 Printing for margins.

When using A1 Printing, it is cheaper to rotate the print by following specific instructions for the chosen packages. Once the printer has been selected, the clicking of Properties button must be followed by Advanced, Select Document Options and Rotate.

If the poster has already been produced at other sizes, there are applications that provide a Scale to fit paper option in the Print dialogue box that can rescale the poster the another size. However, this method can cause problems with the printout, prompting the user to start again with the correct page size and rebuild the poster.

If images are included in A0 Printing or A1 Printing, the file sizes have to be kept as small as possible, the preferred format being jpg. However, if the poster file size does become too large, the A0 Printing may ultimately not even be produced by the printer.

Importing images into an editing program such as Paintshop Pro or Paint.net can help resize an image and then save it as a .jpg format. The poster can then be printed on either Heavyweight coated paper or High-gloss paper at photo quality. A0 Printing can take more than half an hour to be fully achieved, which is why the print job must be done a day in advance and should not be submitted at the last moment. A0 Printing and A1 Printing deadlines can be quite difficult to meet since these print jobs can take more time than usually planned.

For more details, check out A0 Printing http://www.cadtoprint.com.au/shop.php?c1=Printing and read more about the A1 Printing http://www.cadtoprint.com.au/shop.php?c1=Printing