Therefore to prevent this I need to know precisely what size will exactly fill the area available on the chosen paper from the drivers perspective. I'm thinking that if I make it either smaller or larger than what the paper supports the driver is going to alter it. Since, during editing, I can size the image to make it whatever I want I should be able to size it in a manner that the driver does NOT alter the image AT ALL when it is being printed. In cases where printing is intended but where the unprinted border is desired, I'd still prefer to limit (minimze) the amount of alteration being undertaken by the driver. It isn't clear from the documentation whether this inaccuracy pertains only to the border area or not. Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps. None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow.

The Canon documentation suggests that using this method may result in inaccurate prints. Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque. However, it seems that even with this feature the Canon driver wants to alter the image by enlarging it a bit which I gather masks possible inaccuracy in the actual printing. With GIMP I size the image for the intended photo paper size. One reason for choosing my Pro-100 was the borderless printing feature which seems to work fairly well. Therefore, I think captions should appear both on the digital as well as the printed version of any pictures being passed on to future generations. I haven't yet figured out whether or not we can expect digital images to outlast prints but it doesn't look to me like any reasonable answer will be known during my lifetime. In the digital age my thinking is that there is no back so this kind of thing needs to be moved to the image itself. In that, a substitue for how people used to write on the back of their prints. My principal reason for doing this is to add text which describes the picture. Try making one by cutting out a hole from the bottom of a paper cup, or use a one-liter soda bottle, or even a box or trash can Try changing the size of the. There is lots of different software that I use for editing but a good example would be GIMP which is something I use to make my own borders (frames if you prefer).

How to make paper cannon