What can I do ??
Hartmut Rachner
Germany
Echo
"Hartmut Rachner" <Hartmut...@t-online.de> wrote in message
news:8v9ae6$tln$02$1...@news.t-online.com...
I do believe you're gonna run into that prob with MOST, if not ALL,
inkjets currently on the market...the way they handle paper, they HAVE to
have a wider border on one end of the paper...
I use an HP 895 and its minimum border widths are:
left and right: .24 in
top: .04 in
bottom: .46 in !
So, I think you are seeing result of border offset from the inkjet rather
than PP not "centering"..
Mac
Exactly. Or rather, both. That is, PowerPoint asks the driver how large an
area the printer can print to, gets back 8.5 x 11 minus the borders all
around. PPT scales the image to that size and sends it along. The
printer/driver stow it on paper, uncropped but off center.
The only workaround I know of is to print Notes pages rather than Slides
after modifying the notes master.
Takes some fiddling to get it right, but you can usually manage to size the
slide image on the notes page such that it centers on the inkjet printout.
Thanks for your comprehensive comment.
I want my slides printes in broadside. Your solution on notes pages works
fine with centered results, but the print is not appearing in broadside.
Another solution, which was given to me by a friend, is to save the ppt file
as jpg file and then work on it in a graphic program (Paint shop pro for
instance). there the edges can be adjusted. But that takes too long.
So I will probably have to live with unequal edges if I want coloured
prints, or I have to use my black and white laser printer to achieve equal
edges.
Thanks alot for your help
Hartmut Rachner
Can you explain a little more about what you mean by "broadside"? I think
we're using the term in different ways.
How about using a paper cutter to equalize the margins? Oh, get outa here, Miss Practical/Frugal!!
Ever the clown <VBG>.
"Steve Rindsberg" <drop...@rathole.nul> wrote in message
news:eDskrTN...@cppssbbsa02.microsoft.com...
I have about 100 slides with this problem.
Thanks
Hartmut Rachner
So broadside = Landscape. Now we're on the same page even if we're not
centered on it <g>. But I still don't have a good mental picture of the
problem. Can you describe it a bit more?
Sorry to seem so dense (and by the way, it's not a problem with your
English, it's my limited imagination.)