> Around here, four 6x4 prints would be a lot cheaper than one 12x8.
As you get into larger sizes, (beyond the smaller roll width), costs
go down substantially for the larger prints. Not only that, but when
you do unusual sizes, like with panos, you pay for the maximum size
print whether you use it all or not. So, what you do is stick two or
more panos on a larger sheet of paper and cut it yourself. I do
recommend placing guide marks or even a thin line around the maximum
width of the white boundary.
Let me explain what I mean on that last sentence: Let's say that you
are having an 8x10" print done that has a 5x7" image area (the rest
being a white border), place a thin gray line at the perimeter of the
8x10" print to act as a guide for whoever or whatever is doing the
cutting.
--
Ken Norton
ken@xxxxxxxxxxx
http://www.zone-10.com
--
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