I am having a problem with creating TEXT in the border area.  I select the crop/border transform and add what i feel is enough room to add text.   But it doesn't seem to work for me.  I would like to add text to a border area of a 6X9 image printed on 8.5X 11 paper!  also, how can I make it light gray?  I suppose  that when printing with Epson's advanced B&W with a tint, the text will also be tinted as well.  I am using PWP 3.5.
Thanks,
Gary
			
			
									
						
										
						Border Text
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				Bob Walker
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Re: Border Text
Gary,
Is this what you are trying to do?
The way to do this is a little more complicated than just using the Crop Transform. Create a new gray image with the "File -< New" menu selection, setting the pixel count to match an aspect ratio of 8.5 x 11 with the desired DPI. That is, 8.5x11 at 200 ppi is 2200x1700 pixels. Then take that blank gray image and perform a Composite Transform, overlaying the picture you want to use (a 6x9 aspect ratio at 200 DPI also) with a 1-point alignment option. If the picture you want to overlay has a different DPI value, you can use the Composite Transform with a 2-point shift/rotate/scale operation. You can then add text to the resulting image.
Alternatively, if you are going to do this many times, you probably want to set up a Layout Transform and then add text to the output of that.
Just a sketch of what to try -- is this clear enough??
Bob Walker
			
							Is this what you are trying to do?
The way to do this is a little more complicated than just using the Crop Transform. Create a new gray image with the "File -< New" menu selection, setting the pixel count to match an aspect ratio of 8.5 x 11 with the desired DPI. That is, 8.5x11 at 200 ppi is 2200x1700 pixels. Then take that blank gray image and perform a Composite Transform, overlaying the picture you want to use (a 6x9 aspect ratio at 200 DPI also) with a 1-point alignment option. If the picture you want to overlay has a different DPI value, you can use the Composite Transform with a 2-point shift/rotate/scale operation. You can then add text to the resulting image.
Alternatively, if you are going to do this many times, you probably want to set up a Layout Transform and then add text to the output of that.
Just a sketch of what to try -- is this clear enough??
Bob Walker
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