How can I use `psutils` to imposition 16 A7 pages onto the front and back of a A4 sheet so it will fold into a booklet?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to use psutils
to imposition 16 A7 pages onto one A4 paper, so that it can be folded three times to create a booklet (that has to be cut of course). The booklet will be in A7 format and have 16 pages.
How can I do this with psutils
?
A clue: Arranging a PostScript Document in a Booklet
printing postscript psutils
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to use psutils
to imposition 16 A7 pages onto one A4 paper, so that it can be folded three times to create a booklet (that has to be cut of course). The booklet will be in A7 format and have 16 pages.
How can I do this with psutils
?
A clue: Arranging a PostScript Document in a Booklet
printing postscript psutils
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to use psutils
to imposition 16 A7 pages onto one A4 paper, so that it can be folded three times to create a booklet (that has to be cut of course). The booklet will be in A7 format and have 16 pages.
How can I do this with psutils
?
A clue: Arranging a PostScript Document in a Booklet
printing postscript psutils
I want to use psutils
to imposition 16 A7 pages onto one A4 paper, so that it can be folded three times to create a booklet (that has to be cut of course). The booklet will be in A7 format and have 16 pages.
How can I do this with psutils
?
A clue: Arranging a PostScript Document in a Booklet
printing postscript psutils
asked Apr 10 at 18:33
PetaspeedBeaver
4501519
4501519
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
If you have a ps document with 16 A7 pages, you can imposition the folder with the following command:
pstops -pa4 '16:0R(0,0.25h)+15R(0,0.5h)+12R(0,0.75h)+3R(0,1h)+7L(1w,0)+8L(1w,0.25h)+11L(1w,0.5h)+4L(1w,0.75h),2L(1w,0.75h)+13L(1w,0.5h)+14L(1w,0.25h)+1L(1w,0)+5R(0,1h)+10R(0,0.75h)+9R(0,0.5h)+6R(0,0.25h)' input.ps output.ps
Some notes on the command:
16:
Set the modulo to 16 pages (pageno). A modulo is the array of pages that we will work with. If the original document would have had 32 pages it would in our case consist of two modulos, and for each of them the same rearranging pattern would be used.
he
0
After specifying the number of pagenos in the modulo, we choose which pageno to work with. We start out with pageno 0, that is page 1 of the original ps file.
R
Rotate 90° to the right.
L
Rotate 90° to the right.
U
Turn upside down (rotate 180°).
All transformations are done relative to the lower left corner of the pageno in question.
(0,0.25h)
Inside the parenthesis we specify if we want to move the pageno. 0.25h
means 0.25 Ã page height.
Source: Making an unopened A7 booklet from a folded A4 sheet
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
If you have a ps document with 16 A7 pages, you can imposition the folder with the following command:
pstops -pa4 '16:0R(0,0.25h)+15R(0,0.5h)+12R(0,0.75h)+3R(0,1h)+7L(1w,0)+8L(1w,0.25h)+11L(1w,0.5h)+4L(1w,0.75h),2L(1w,0.75h)+13L(1w,0.5h)+14L(1w,0.25h)+1L(1w,0)+5R(0,1h)+10R(0,0.75h)+9R(0,0.5h)+6R(0,0.25h)' input.ps output.ps
Some notes on the command:
16:
Set the modulo to 16 pages (pageno). A modulo is the array of pages that we will work with. If the original document would have had 32 pages it would in our case consist of two modulos, and for each of them the same rearranging pattern would be used.
he
0
After specifying the number of pagenos in the modulo, we choose which pageno to work with. We start out with pageno 0, that is page 1 of the original ps file.
R
Rotate 90° to the right.
L
Rotate 90° to the right.
U
Turn upside down (rotate 180°).
All transformations are done relative to the lower left corner of the pageno in question.
(0,0.25h)
Inside the parenthesis we specify if we want to move the pageno. 0.25h
means 0.25 Ã page height.
Source: Making an unopened A7 booklet from a folded A4 sheet
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
If you have a ps document with 16 A7 pages, you can imposition the folder with the following command:
pstops -pa4 '16:0R(0,0.25h)+15R(0,0.5h)+12R(0,0.75h)+3R(0,1h)+7L(1w,0)+8L(1w,0.25h)+11L(1w,0.5h)+4L(1w,0.75h),2L(1w,0.75h)+13L(1w,0.5h)+14L(1w,0.25h)+1L(1w,0)+5R(0,1h)+10R(0,0.75h)+9R(0,0.5h)+6R(0,0.25h)' input.ps output.ps
Some notes on the command:
16:
Set the modulo to 16 pages (pageno). A modulo is the array of pages that we will work with. If the original document would have had 32 pages it would in our case consist of two modulos, and for each of them the same rearranging pattern would be used.
he
0
After specifying the number of pagenos in the modulo, we choose which pageno to work with. We start out with pageno 0, that is page 1 of the original ps file.
R
Rotate 90° to the right.
L
Rotate 90° to the right.
U
Turn upside down (rotate 180°).
All transformations are done relative to the lower left corner of the pageno in question.
(0,0.25h)
Inside the parenthesis we specify if we want to move the pageno. 0.25h
means 0.25 Ã page height.
Source: Making an unopened A7 booklet from a folded A4 sheet
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
If you have a ps document with 16 A7 pages, you can imposition the folder with the following command:
pstops -pa4 '16:0R(0,0.25h)+15R(0,0.5h)+12R(0,0.75h)+3R(0,1h)+7L(1w,0)+8L(1w,0.25h)+11L(1w,0.5h)+4L(1w,0.75h),2L(1w,0.75h)+13L(1w,0.5h)+14L(1w,0.25h)+1L(1w,0)+5R(0,1h)+10R(0,0.75h)+9R(0,0.5h)+6R(0,0.25h)' input.ps output.ps
Some notes on the command:
16:
Set the modulo to 16 pages (pageno). A modulo is the array of pages that we will work with. If the original document would have had 32 pages it would in our case consist of two modulos, and for each of them the same rearranging pattern would be used.
he
0
After specifying the number of pagenos in the modulo, we choose which pageno to work with. We start out with pageno 0, that is page 1 of the original ps file.
R
Rotate 90° to the right.
L
Rotate 90° to the right.
U
Turn upside down (rotate 180°).
All transformations are done relative to the lower left corner of the pageno in question.
(0,0.25h)
Inside the parenthesis we specify if we want to move the pageno. 0.25h
means 0.25 Ã page height.
Source: Making an unopened A7 booklet from a folded A4 sheet
If you have a ps document with 16 A7 pages, you can imposition the folder with the following command:
pstops -pa4 '16:0R(0,0.25h)+15R(0,0.5h)+12R(0,0.75h)+3R(0,1h)+7L(1w,0)+8L(1w,0.25h)+11L(1w,0.5h)+4L(1w,0.75h),2L(1w,0.75h)+13L(1w,0.5h)+14L(1w,0.25h)+1L(1w,0)+5R(0,1h)+10R(0,0.75h)+9R(0,0.5h)+6R(0,0.25h)' input.ps output.ps
Some notes on the command:
16:
Set the modulo to 16 pages (pageno). A modulo is the array of pages that we will work with. If the original document would have had 32 pages it would in our case consist of two modulos, and for each of them the same rearranging pattern would be used.
he
0
After specifying the number of pagenos in the modulo, we choose which pageno to work with. We start out with pageno 0, that is page 1 of the original ps file.
R
Rotate 90° to the right.
L
Rotate 90° to the right.
U
Turn upside down (rotate 180°).
All transformations are done relative to the lower left corner of the pageno in question.
(0,0.25h)
Inside the parenthesis we specify if we want to move the pageno. 0.25h
means 0.25 Ã page height.
Source: Making an unopened A7 booklet from a folded A4 sheet
answered Apr 19 at 20:07
PetaspeedBeaver
4501519
4501519
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2funix.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f436841%2fhow-can-i-use-psutils-to-imposition-16-a7-pages-onto-the-front-and-back-of-a-a%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password