ChatterBank1 min ago
Poster Design
10 Answers
I need to mock up a poster - 120cm x 88.5 cm.
I shall print a practice using A3 which I can tape together, but for the real thing it is going to be printed properly (I have to supply it on a memory stick thing).
I was going to do this in Word, but Word will not let me use a size over 55cm.
Any ideas, please?
I shall print a practice using A3 which I can tape together, but for the real thing it is going to be printed properly (I have to supply it on a memory stick thing).
I was going to do this in Word, but Word will not let me use a size over 55cm.
Any ideas, please?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Barmaid. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've just taken a look at Microsoft Word Starter Edition 2010, which allows users to set their own paper size by going to Size > More Paper Sizes and then using the drop-down menu to choose 'Custom Size'. To the best of my knowledge, there's such a facility in all versions of Microsoft Word.
However using a proper DTP program would be far better solution:
https:/ /www.sc ribus.n et/
However using a proper DTP program would be far better solution:
https:/
There are sites online that will do custom size posters.
Can you not do your design in word using the same ratio of height to width and then when it comes to printing it, scale it up so that it is printable on A3 paper?
Your final size is larger than A0 so you'll need a fair few A3 sheets for the mock-up.
Can you not do your design in word using the same ratio of height to width and then when it comes to printing it, scale it up so that it is printable on A3 paper?
Your final size is larger than A0 so you'll need a fair few A3 sheets for the mock-up.