Knock them together against an even surface to make sure they are perfectly aligned.Īlways use the media bypass tray (if your printer has one, which it hopefully does!). Gently fan your labels to separate the individual sheets and remove traces of static build-up, which can cause them to jam. Yes, even the way you load your labels can influence your print. Here are the steps you need to follow to get the best possible print – every time. To print a perfect set of printer labels, you need to set up your printer properly. Template Tuesday Presents.how to make sure that your printer is set up properly to print perfect printer labels. I'll submit a bug on this to the Acrobat development group.Or copy the link! How To Set Up Your Printer Properly To Get Perfectly Printed Printer Labels A somewhat sophisticated workaround, assuming that you are printing to a PostScript printer, is to edit the PPD file for the printer to change the imageable area to 0 for the 11x17 paper (either labelled as "ledger" or "tabloid"). There is no easy workaround other than third party imposition plugins. Apparently, though, the actual Acrobat implementation of "booklet printing" does the equivalent of "fit to printable area" accounting for the unprintable margins on your page. I assume that you might be printing 8.5"x11" pages to 11"x17" paper for your booklet in which case you would reasonably expect that the 8.5"x11" logical pages in your PDF file would be printed full size on the 11"x17" paper. Thanks for the information about doing "booklet printing." That changes the situation significantly. Is there any way I can upload an image here to illustrate the problem? I am doing the booklet printing, so the scale is not available.
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