Hi Roy, thanks for your response. It's good to know it's not
just my setup being goofed. Unfortunately, it is the method
of offsetting the image 1/8" to the LEFT (not right) that I
can't figure out.
Believe it or not, I'm using lpr to print--indirectly.
I have a bash script that interactively queries for the print
parameters and then generates a long lpr command which is
displayed for approval, then executed. The advantage is
that once a good lpr command line has been generated,
one can easily save it along with the image to reprint
it later. (Without having to recall which options one
selected in, for example, qtcups, to produce the master
image one liked so much two months before.)
When I get that script finished, I was planning on sharing
it with the group. If compensating with an offset to get the
centering right is required, I'd like to include that in the
script before I post it.
I'll keep experimenting!
-David
--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Roy
Harrington" <roy@h...> wrote:
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> > <dawroblewski@y...> wrote:
> >
> > Has anyone managed to print an image *exactly*
> > centered on a page?
> >
>
> The centering of prints has always been a little tricky, so
> the best thing is to just find out how far off it is and have
> a known offset. In your case it seems like just moving
> right 1/8" would do it. Another method some have taken
> is to do custom pages with custom equal margins, but
> that will depend on some of the Linux programs you are
> using.