Как изменить поля пдф файла при печати

1-17-2011  8:34 PM PT

I found a workaround using both Acrobat Pro 10 and my HP 1518ni printer. Clumsy and slow, but it works.  I had to print a pdf from my teacher which had a combination of portrait and landscape pages.  Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to change the 14 point font.    Here is the sequence:

Acrobat Pro 10:

  All of the pages will have to be rotated 180 degrees so the 95% reduction (in the printer) will «expand» the left side.  Otherwise, the left margin remains

    intact, and the right one shrinks.

  Determine the page numbers of the portait pages, as those will be entered in the following step.

  In the toolbar click on the «Rotate page» icon.  It is the second one from the right, and has a yellow reverse arrow. The «Roate Pages» dialog box opens.

  Click on the radio button «Pages», and enter the page numbers to be printed.

  Click «OK».  Now go to the printer setup, which has to be done only once for this particular printing job.

HP 1518ni:

  In Pro 10, click on the printer icon, which opens the «Print» page.

  Click on «Properties» in the upper right area, which opens the «Document Properties» page.

  Click on «Effects».

  Click on the radio button «% of actual size:»  After clicking on «100», I changed it to «95».

  NOTE:  The «Rotate» area (6th line down) offers two selection boxes: «Even and Odd Pages» and «»Portrait Pages». Their dropdown menus list more

    selections.  I found that changing the «Portrait Pages» did not have an effect on my landscape pdf pages.  (I forgot to change it once.)

  Click on «OK», which returns to the «Printer» page in Acrobat Pro 10.

Acrobat Pro 10 Printer page:

  Click on the appropriate radio button under «Print Range».  In my case, I had to first process the portrait pages, and then the landscape ones.

NOTE: After finishing the print job, don’t forget to change the printer setting from «95%» back to 100 by clicking on the button «Actual size».

Hope this helps!  Adobe—are you listening?  PDF’s have become the de facto method of communicating, and since pages must be printed for any number of reasons, it makes sense to fix this issue.  The pdf’s contents are not at risk of being modified—only the way they are printed.

1-17-2011  8:34 PM PT

I found a workaround using both Acrobat Pro 10 and my HP 1518ni printer. Clumsy and slow, but it works.  I had to print a pdf from my teacher which had a combination of portrait and landscape pages.  Unfortunately, I wasn’t able to change the 14 point font.    Here is the sequence:

Acrobat Pro 10:

  All of the pages will have to be rotated 180 degrees so the 95% reduction (in the printer) will «expand» the left side.  Otherwise, the left margin remains

    intact, and the right one shrinks.

  Determine the page numbers of the portait pages, as those will be entered in the following step.

  In the toolbar click on the «Rotate page» icon.  It is the second one from the right, and has a yellow reverse arrow. The «Roate Pages» dialog box opens.

  Click on the radio button «Pages», and enter the page numbers to be printed.

  Click «OK».  Now go to the printer setup, which has to be done only once for this particular printing job.

HP 1518ni:

  In Pro 10, click on the printer icon, which opens the «Print» page.

  Click on «Properties» in the upper right area, which opens the «Document Properties» page.

  Click on «Effects».

  Click on the radio button «% of actual size:»  After clicking on «100», I changed it to «95».

  NOTE:  The «Rotate» area (6th line down) offers two selection boxes: «Even and Odd Pages» and «»Portrait Pages». Their dropdown menus list more

    selections.  I found that changing the «Portrait Pages» did not have an effect on my landscape pdf pages.  (I forgot to change it once.)

  Click on «OK», which returns to the «Printer» page in Acrobat Pro 10.

Acrobat Pro 10 Printer page:

  Click on the appropriate radio button under «Print Range».  In my case, I had to first process the portrait pages, and then the landscape ones.

NOTE: After finishing the print job, don’t forget to change the printer setting from «95%» back to 100 by clicking on the button «Actual size».

Hope this helps!  Adobe—are you listening?  PDF’s have become the de facto method of communicating, and since pages must be printed for any number of reasons, it makes sense to fix this issue.  The pdf’s contents are not at risk of being modified—only the way they are printed.