A few comments on this thread: 1. Acrobat Reader has a few options on the printing dialog that control scaling and positioning of the PDF on a printed page. Uncheck options such as "scale to fit" and "auto-rotate and center pages". This may account for the differences in font sizes. 2. At least on Windows the printer driver defines the printable area of a printer. Even on some printers claiming to support printing to the edge I've see a non-printable area caused by the printer driver. This is defined in the PPD file of a PostScript driver. The PostScript driver itself then does some clipping. It doesn't even try to print the whole page. Manually patching the PPD file may help. It has helped me in the past. Of course, the best alternative is to bypass the printer driver entirely and send the output directly to the printer. 3. Be aware that GhostScript uses a different set of base fonts than Acrobat (Helvetica, Times etc.). This may also account for differences between Acrobat and GhostScript. Back when I was still in action with this stuff I had practically identical output from both programs when using the exact same fonts and the right settings in Acrobat.
Jeremias Maerki --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
