print crop margings for bindingoffset Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Print two-sided B5 book on A4 “corners”How to specify size of binding and trim/cropHow can I use the layout and twoside options of the geometry package?print B5 on A4 then cropInterference between crop and (new)geometryAdding crop marks to a4 document to crop it to book without changing the layout?How to set a binding offset with tufte-book class?Geometry does not seem to change the marginsCan I change position of geometry crop marks showing the same crop area?Header on odd pages
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print crop margings for bindingoffset
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Print two-sided B5 book on A4 “corners”How to specify size of binding and trim/cropHow can I use the layout and twoside options of the geometry package?print B5 on A4 then cropInterference between crop and (new)geometryAdding crop marks to a4 document to crop it to book without changing the layout?How to set a binding offset with tufte-book class?Geometry does not seem to change the marginsCan I change position of geometry crop marks showing the same crop area?Header on odd pages
I would like to have a template for reformatting some arbitrary LaTeX
document in a way, that I can print and cut it, to glue it into my lab-book. To this end, the output should
introduce a binding-offset,
show crop margins for the binding-offset, as here the paper will be cut,
and ideally the text width is not altered, but only moved (so the format is conserved).
While the first point is easily achievable with the bindingoffset=2cm
option in the geometry package, the other two points are harder to realize:
While geometryshowframe
prints all frames, I did not find a way to restrict it to the binding-offset margin only.
Furthermore I would like to counter the change of textwidth
when a binding-offset is introduced, regardless of the documentclass
used.
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 20mm narrower paper than A4
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=190mm
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[cross,odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
However, this leaves me with the layout on the left and white space on the right - the opposite of a binding-offset. The only option crop gives is center
. So how can I align the layout on the right?
Of course I could go for the following example, but that rather feels like cheating...
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 40mm narrower paper than A4, cheating
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=**170mm**
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4,**center**]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
margins geometry crop
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 9 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
I would like to have a template for reformatting some arbitrary LaTeX
document in a way, that I can print and cut it, to glue it into my lab-book. To this end, the output should
introduce a binding-offset,
show crop margins for the binding-offset, as here the paper will be cut,
and ideally the text width is not altered, but only moved (so the format is conserved).
While the first point is easily achievable with the bindingoffset=2cm
option in the geometry package, the other two points are harder to realize:
While geometryshowframe
prints all frames, I did not find a way to restrict it to the binding-offset margin only.
Furthermore I would like to counter the change of textwidth
when a binding-offset is introduced, regardless of the documentclass
used.
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 20mm narrower paper than A4
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=190mm
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[cross,odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
However, this leaves me with the layout on the left and white space on the right - the opposite of a binding-offset. The only option crop gives is center
. So how can I align the layout on the right?
Of course I could go for the following example, but that rather feels like cheating...
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 40mm narrower paper than A4, cheating
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=**170mm**
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4,**center**]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
margins geometry crop
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 9 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please help us to help you and add a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your question. It will be much easier for us to reproduce your situation and make suggestions when we see compilable code, starting withdocumentclass...
and ending withenddocument
. There are packages to print crop marks. Which width do you wish to reduce to compensate for the offset? If the paper size is X, something has to be smaller to compensate!
– cfr
Nov 7 '14 at 1:03
1
Crop margins are to be printed when, e.g. an a4 paper is printed on the larger a3. Those mark the spots where to cut out the page. As thebindingoffset
will not be cut off (that would be horrible) there is no option. You can use basicpicture
or something more advanced liketikZ
to draw such a line.
– Johannes_B
Nov 22 '14 at 12:47
add a comment |
I would like to have a template for reformatting some arbitrary LaTeX
document in a way, that I can print and cut it, to glue it into my lab-book. To this end, the output should
introduce a binding-offset,
show crop margins for the binding-offset, as here the paper will be cut,
and ideally the text width is not altered, but only moved (so the format is conserved).
While the first point is easily achievable with the bindingoffset=2cm
option in the geometry package, the other two points are harder to realize:
While geometryshowframe
prints all frames, I did not find a way to restrict it to the binding-offset margin only.
Furthermore I would like to counter the change of textwidth
when a binding-offset is introduced, regardless of the documentclass
used.
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 20mm narrower paper than A4
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=190mm
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[cross,odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
However, this leaves me with the layout on the left and white space on the right - the opposite of a binding-offset. The only option crop gives is center
. So how can I align the layout on the right?
Of course I could go for the following example, but that rather feels like cheating...
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 40mm narrower paper than A4, cheating
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=**170mm**
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4,**center**]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
margins geometry crop
I would like to have a template for reformatting some arbitrary LaTeX
document in a way, that I can print and cut it, to glue it into my lab-book. To this end, the output should
introduce a binding-offset,
show crop margins for the binding-offset, as here the paper will be cut,
and ideally the text width is not altered, but only moved (so the format is conserved).
While the first point is easily achievable with the bindingoffset=2cm
option in the geometry package, the other two points are harder to realize:
While geometryshowframe
prints all frames, I did not find a way to restrict it to the binding-offset margin only.
Furthermore I would like to counter the change of textwidth
when a binding-offset is introduced, regardless of the documentclass
used.
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 20mm narrower paper than A4
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=190mm
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[cross,odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
However, this leaves me with the layout on the left and white space on the right - the opposite of a binding-offset. The only option crop gives is center
. So how can I align the layout on the right?
Of course I could go for the following example, but that rather feels like cheating...
documentclass[10pt]article
usepackagegeometry
geometrytwoside
% use 40mm narrower paper than A4, cheating
geometrypaperheight=297mm,paperwidth=**170mm**
% still use the A4 layout
geometrylayout=a4paper
usepackage[cam,a4,**center**]crop
% print crop marks on odd pages (as printout is duplex)
crop[odd]
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
begindocument
blablub
enddocument
margins geometry crop
margins geometry crop
edited Jul 21 '18 at 17:32
Stephen
10.5k34779
10.5k34779
asked Nov 6 '14 at 14:57
maxmax
112
112
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 9 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 9 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please help us to help you and add a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your question. It will be much easier for us to reproduce your situation and make suggestions when we see compilable code, starting withdocumentclass...
and ending withenddocument
. There are packages to print crop marks. Which width do you wish to reduce to compensate for the offset? If the paper size is X, something has to be smaller to compensate!
– cfr
Nov 7 '14 at 1:03
1
Crop margins are to be printed when, e.g. an a4 paper is printed on the larger a3. Those mark the spots where to cut out the page. As thebindingoffset
will not be cut off (that would be horrible) there is no option. You can use basicpicture
or something more advanced liketikZ
to draw such a line.
– Johannes_B
Nov 22 '14 at 12:47
add a comment |
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please help us to help you and add a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your question. It will be much easier for us to reproduce your situation and make suggestions when we see compilable code, starting withdocumentclass...
and ending withenddocument
. There are packages to print crop marks. Which width do you wish to reduce to compensate for the offset? If the paper size is X, something has to be smaller to compensate!
– cfr
Nov 7 '14 at 1:03
1
Crop margins are to be printed when, e.g. an a4 paper is printed on the larger a3. Those mark the spots where to cut out the page. As thebindingoffset
will not be cut off (that would be horrible) there is no option. You can use basicpicture
or something more advanced liketikZ
to draw such a line.
– Johannes_B
Nov 22 '14 at 12:47
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please help us to help you and add a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your question. It will be much easier for us to reproduce your situation and make suggestions when we see compilable code, starting with
documentclass...
and ending with enddocument
. There are packages to print crop marks. Which width do you wish to reduce to compensate for the offset? If the paper size is X, something has to be smaller to compensate!– cfr
Nov 7 '14 at 1:03
Welcome to TeX.SX! Please help us to help you and add a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your question. It will be much easier for us to reproduce your situation and make suggestions when we see compilable code, starting with
documentclass...
and ending with enddocument
. There are packages to print crop marks. Which width do you wish to reduce to compensate for the offset? If the paper size is X, something has to be smaller to compensate!– cfr
Nov 7 '14 at 1:03
1
1
Crop margins are to be printed when, e.g. an a4 paper is printed on the larger a3. Those mark the spots where to cut out the page. As the
bindingoffset
will not be cut off (that would be horrible) there is no option. You can use basic picture
or something more advanced like tikZ
to draw such a line.– Johannes_B
Nov 22 '14 at 12:47
Crop margins are to be printed when, e.g. an a4 paper is printed on the larger a3. Those mark the spots where to cut out the page. As the
bindingoffset
will not be cut off (that would be horrible) there is no option. You can use basic picture
or something more advanced like tikZ
to draw such a line.– Johannes_B
Nov 22 '14 at 12:47
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[noaxes,pdflatex,mount2]crop
makeatletter
REMOVE the following line for a real document! Here pagecolor
is just used to mark the page dimensions. crop normally paints the page background a little bit over the edges of the page, which makes sense when cropping, but I just wanted to mark the (exact) page dimensions.
gdefCROP@overlap0truemm%
makeatother
newlengthmybindingoffset
setlengthmybindingoffset20mm
RequirePackageeveryshi
AtBeginDocumentEveryShipout%
This moves the page content mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) to the right on the first (right) page,
then mybindingoffset
to the left on the next (left) page and so on.
hoffsetmybindingoffsetrelax%
globalmultiplymybindingoffset by -1%
newlengthmybindingrule
setlengthmybindingrule1mm% probably too thick
usepackagepdfpages
AddToShipoutPictureBG%
For positive mybindingoffset
(i.e. right side), a rule
with thickness mybindingrule
and height paperheight
is placed left (hspace*-mybindingrule
) of the page (and by rlap
we pretend that it is not there anyway):
ifdimmybindingoffset>0ptrelax%
rlaphspace*-mybindingrulecolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
else%
For left sides the rule
is placed right of the page:
rlaphspace*paperwidthrelaxcolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
fi%
%
usepackagelipsum
begindocument
pagecolorgreen% just to better show the original page
lipsum[1-57]
enddocument
Note that the page layout is not changed at all, but you are losing mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) at the right of right and at the left of left pages, because it is move outside of the page, so to speak. If that is "whitespace" anyway, it might be acceptable.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[noaxes,pdflatex,mount2]crop
makeatletter
REMOVE the following line for a real document! Here pagecolor
is just used to mark the page dimensions. crop normally paints the page background a little bit over the edges of the page, which makes sense when cropping, but I just wanted to mark the (exact) page dimensions.
gdefCROP@overlap0truemm%
makeatother
newlengthmybindingoffset
setlengthmybindingoffset20mm
RequirePackageeveryshi
AtBeginDocumentEveryShipout%
This moves the page content mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) to the right on the first (right) page,
then mybindingoffset
to the left on the next (left) page and so on.
hoffsetmybindingoffsetrelax%
globalmultiplymybindingoffset by -1%
newlengthmybindingrule
setlengthmybindingrule1mm% probably too thick
usepackagepdfpages
AddToShipoutPictureBG%
For positive mybindingoffset
(i.e. right side), a rule
with thickness mybindingrule
and height paperheight
is placed left (hspace*-mybindingrule
) of the page (and by rlap
we pretend that it is not there anyway):
ifdimmybindingoffset>0ptrelax%
rlaphspace*-mybindingrulecolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
else%
For left sides the rule
is placed right of the page:
rlaphspace*paperwidthrelaxcolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
fi%
%
usepackagelipsum
begindocument
pagecolorgreen% just to better show the original page
lipsum[1-57]
enddocument
Note that the page layout is not changed at all, but you are losing mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) at the right of right and at the left of left pages, because it is move outside of the page, so to speak. If that is "whitespace" anyway, it might be acceptable.
add a comment |
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[noaxes,pdflatex,mount2]crop
makeatletter
REMOVE the following line for a real document! Here pagecolor
is just used to mark the page dimensions. crop normally paints the page background a little bit over the edges of the page, which makes sense when cropping, but I just wanted to mark the (exact) page dimensions.
gdefCROP@overlap0truemm%
makeatother
newlengthmybindingoffset
setlengthmybindingoffset20mm
RequirePackageeveryshi
AtBeginDocumentEveryShipout%
This moves the page content mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) to the right on the first (right) page,
then mybindingoffset
to the left on the next (left) page and so on.
hoffsetmybindingoffsetrelax%
globalmultiplymybindingoffset by -1%
newlengthmybindingrule
setlengthmybindingrule1mm% probably too thick
usepackagepdfpages
AddToShipoutPictureBG%
For positive mybindingoffset
(i.e. right side), a rule
with thickness mybindingrule
and height paperheight
is placed left (hspace*-mybindingrule
) of the page (and by rlap
we pretend that it is not there anyway):
ifdimmybindingoffset>0ptrelax%
rlaphspace*-mybindingrulecolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
else%
For left sides the rule
is placed right of the page:
rlaphspace*paperwidthrelaxcolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
fi%
%
usepackagelipsum
begindocument
pagecolorgreen% just to better show the original page
lipsum[1-57]
enddocument
Note that the page layout is not changed at all, but you are losing mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) at the right of right and at the left of left pages, because it is move outside of the page, so to speak. If that is "whitespace" anyway, it might be acceptable.
add a comment |
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[noaxes,pdflatex,mount2]crop
makeatletter
REMOVE the following line for a real document! Here pagecolor
is just used to mark the page dimensions. crop normally paints the page background a little bit over the edges of the page, which makes sense when cropping, but I just wanted to mark the (exact) page dimensions.
gdefCROP@overlap0truemm%
makeatother
newlengthmybindingoffset
setlengthmybindingoffset20mm
RequirePackageeveryshi
AtBeginDocumentEveryShipout%
This moves the page content mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) to the right on the first (right) page,
then mybindingoffset
to the left on the next (left) page and so on.
hoffsetmybindingoffsetrelax%
globalmultiplymybindingoffset by -1%
newlengthmybindingrule
setlengthmybindingrule1mm% probably too thick
usepackagepdfpages
AddToShipoutPictureBG%
For positive mybindingoffset
(i.e. right side), a rule
with thickness mybindingrule
and height paperheight
is placed left (hspace*-mybindingrule
) of the page (and by rlap
we pretend that it is not there anyway):
ifdimmybindingoffset>0ptrelax%
rlaphspace*-mybindingrulecolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
else%
For left sides the rule
is placed right of the page:
rlaphspace*paperwidthrelaxcolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
fi%
%
usepackagelipsum
begindocument
pagecolorgreen% just to better show the original page
lipsum[1-57]
enddocument
Note that the page layout is not changed at all, but you are losing mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) at the right of right and at the left of left pages, because it is move outside of the page, so to speak. If that is "whitespace" anyway, it might be acceptable.
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[noaxes,pdflatex,mount2]crop
makeatletter
REMOVE the following line for a real document! Here pagecolor
is just used to mark the page dimensions. crop normally paints the page background a little bit over the edges of the page, which makes sense when cropping, but I just wanted to mark the (exact) page dimensions.
gdefCROP@overlap0truemm%
makeatother
newlengthmybindingoffset
setlengthmybindingoffset20mm
RequirePackageeveryshi
AtBeginDocumentEveryShipout%
This moves the page content mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) to the right on the first (right) page,
then mybindingoffset
to the left on the next (left) page and so on.
hoffsetmybindingoffsetrelax%
globalmultiplymybindingoffset by -1%
newlengthmybindingrule
setlengthmybindingrule1mm% probably too thick
usepackagepdfpages
AddToShipoutPictureBG%
For positive mybindingoffset
(i.e. right side), a rule
with thickness mybindingrule
and height paperheight
is placed left (hspace*-mybindingrule
) of the page (and by rlap
we pretend that it is not there anyway):
ifdimmybindingoffset>0ptrelax%
rlaphspace*-mybindingrulecolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
else%
For left sides the rule
is placed right of the page:
rlaphspace*paperwidthrelaxcolorblackrulemybindingrulepaperheight%
fi%
%
usepackagelipsum
begindocument
pagecolorgreen% just to better show the original page
lipsum[1-57]
enddocument
Note that the page layout is not changed at all, but you are losing mybindingoffset
(here: 20mm) at the right of right and at the left of left pages, because it is move outside of the page, so to speak. If that is "whitespace" anyway, it might be acceptable.
answered Jul 21 '18 at 17:54
StephenStephen
10.5k34779
10.5k34779
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Welcome to TeX.SX! Please help us to help you and add a minimal working example (MWE) that illustrates your question. It will be much easier for us to reproduce your situation and make suggestions when we see compilable code, starting with
documentclass...
and ending withenddocument
. There are packages to print crop marks. Which width do you wish to reduce to compensate for the offset? If the paper size is X, something has to be smaller to compensate!– cfr
Nov 7 '14 at 1:03
1
Crop margins are to be printed when, e.g. an a4 paper is printed on the larger a3. Those mark the spots where to cut out the page. As the
bindingoffset
will not be cut off (that would be horrible) there is no option. You can use basicpicture
or something more advanced liketikZ
to draw such a line.– Johannes_B
Nov 22 '14 at 12:47