HP Z3200ps HP Designjet Z3200ps Photo Printer Series - User Guide [English] - Page 67

Rotate an image

Page 67 highlights

When you select Borderless, you must also select one of the following Image Enlargement options: ● Automatically by Printer means that the printer automatically enlarges your image slightly (normally by a few millimeters in each direction) in order to print over the edges of the paper. ● Manually in Application means that you must enlarge the image yourself in your application to a size slightly larger than the actual paper size. NOTE: If the first print job after loading paper is a borderless job, the printer may trim the leading edge of the paper before printing. At the end of a borderless print, the printer normally cuts the print slightly inside the image area to ensure that the print is borderless. It then cuts the paper again so that no residual part of the image is included in the next print. However, if the job is cancelled, or if there is white space at the bottom of the image, only a single cut is made. Rotate an image By default, images are printed with their shorter sides parallel to the leading edge of the paper, like this: You may wish to rotate your images by 90 degrees in order to save paper, like this: You can do this in the following ways: ● In the Windows driver dialog: select the Features tab, then Rotate by 90 degrees. ● In the Mac OS Print dialog (PCL3 driver): select the HP Print Preview and then Rotate by 90 degrees. ● In the Mac OS Print dialog (PostScript driver): go to the Finishing panel and select Rotate by 90 degrees. ENWW Rotate an image 57 Printing

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When you select
Borderless
, you must also select one of the following Image Enlargement options:
Automatically by Printer
means that the printer automatically enlarges your image slightly
(normally by a few millimeters in each direction) in order to print over the edges of the paper.
Manually in Application
means that you must enlarge the image yourself in your application to a
size slightly larger than the actual paper size.
NOTE:
If the first print job after loading paper is a borderless job, the printer may trim the leading edge
of the paper before printing.
At the end of a borderless print, the printer normally cuts the print slightly inside the image area to ensure
that the print is borderless. It then cuts the paper again so that no residual part of the image is included
in the next print. However, if the job is cancelled, or if there is white space at the bottom of the image,
only a single cut is made.
Rotate an image
By default, images are printed with their shorter sides parallel to the leading edge of the paper, like this:
You may wish to rotate your images by 90 degrees in order to save paper, like this:
You can do this in the following ways:
In the Windows driver dialog:
select the
Features
tab, then
Rotate by 90 degrees
.
In the Mac OS Print dialog (PCL3 driver):
select the
HP Print Preview
and then
Rotate by 90
degrees
.
In the Mac OS Print dialog (PostScript driver):
go to the
Finishing
panel and select
Rotate by
90 degrees
.
ENWW
Rotate an image
57
Printing