And.. one the things we hope for in the 1.3 development series is full facing page support so you just place it and its there on both.. :)
Craig On Mon, 2004-06-21 at 21:27, Mardigrafe - Louis Desjardins wrote: > Hi Tobias, > > You can achieve this with these few steps. > > 1. If you're going to want your picture larger than one single page (a full > spread for instance), create a one page document at least the same size of > that spread or even larger to give you a little working space. Otherwise, you > can just do the next steps into your current document. Work from left to > right (for the purpose of this explanation). > > 2. Create your picture box and import the picture you want, make all > adjustements, cropping, position, etc. to fit your exact need. > > 3. Once you're done, duplicate this picture box using the Item>Multiple > Duplicate with 0, 0, 0 so you will have exactly 2 identical pic boxes with > the same picture in them on top of each other. > > 4. Select the top picture box and reduce its format (using the property > palette) to what you want it to be on the left hand page according to your > layout. > > 5. Select the bottom picture box and, using the select tool, slide the left > side of the pic box to the right until you reach the right side of the > previous box. The idea here is to reduce the pic box without displacing the > image inside it. > > 6. As a result of the steps 4 and 5, you will see one complete picture on > your page but in two separate picture boxes. Select and cut the pic box that > must be on the right hand page, paste it on the right hand page and give it > the appropriate x-y coordinates. > > 7. Select the picture box on the left hand page and give it also the > appropriate x-y coordinates. > > Your image is now "complete", on two different, facing pages. > > You could also achieve this using the x-y coordinates of the picture in the > box in the properties palette. > > I hope that this explanation is clear enough so you get the idea. It doesn't > matter wether the picture is cut in exact halves or any measure, the > technique is going to be the same. > > Be cautious with margins that won't print (printer dependant). If necessary, > create a document longer and wider to allow you to put bleed and manual crop > and register marks. > > HTH ;-) > > Louis > > ? (At) 07:23 -0400 21/06/04, Tobias Stumpf ?crivait (wrote) : > >Hy, > > > >I will try to set our newspaper with scribus. > > > >We have some pages were are only one or two pictures which go over a > >double side. But I don't know how can I insert a picture who goes > >over the border of a side into another side. > > > >Can everybody tell me, how can I set a picture which goes over the two > >pages? > > > >Thanks > >Tobias > > > >-- > >Linux is sexy: > >who | grep -i blonde | date cd ~; > >unzip; touch, strip; finger; mount; > >gasp; yes; uptime; umount; sleep > > > >_______________________________________________ > >Scribus mailing list > >Scribus at nashi.altmuehlnet.de > >http://nashi.altmuehlnet.de/mailman/listinfo/scribus -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: not available Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 189 bytes Desc: This is a digitally signed message part Url : http://nashi.altmuehlnet.de/pipermail/scribus/attachments/20040621/239abf5a/attachment.pgp
