Comments on: Links to Free Stained Glass Patterns http://www.glasssorcery.com Stained Glass Patterns, Tips, Thoughts, and Fun Stuff Sat, 31 Jul 2010 06:58:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: CarmelaChristensen19 http://www.glasssorcery.com/glass-sorcery-guide-to-stained-glass-patterns-on-the-web/#comment-3163 CarmelaChristensen19 Sun, 27 Jun 2010 19:53:01 +0000 http://www.glasssorcery.com/glass-sorcery-guide-to-stained-glass-patterns-on-the-web/#comment-3163 People in every country get the <a href="http://lowest-rate-loans.com" rel="nofollow">loan</a> from various creditors, because that's simple. People in every country get the loan from various creditors, because that’s simple.

]]> By: Anton http://www.glasssorcery.com/glass-sorcery-guide-to-stained-glass-patterns-on-the-web/#comment-3133 Anton Fri, 11 Sep 2009 00:50:43 +0000 http://www.glasssorcery.com/glass-sorcery-guide-to-stained-glass-patterns-on-the-web/#comment-3133 Hi we have a new website with over 200 free patterns for download. Please check it out at www.free-stainedglass.com If you are interested we can exchange links :) Regards Anton Hi we have a new website with over 200 free patterns for download.

Please check it out at http://www.free-stainedglass.com

If you are interested we can exchange links :)

Regards
Anton

]]> By: John http://www.glasssorcery.com/glass-sorcery-guide-to-stained-glass-patterns-on-the-web/#comment-58 John Tue, 09 Jan 2007 22:01:07 +0000 http://www.glasssorcery.com/glass-sorcery-guide-to-stained-glass-patterns-on-the-web/#comment-58 What is the formula for making prints larger that end up symetric in size? Thank you. ~~~~ Hi John. Gwen here. The manner of enlarging print size depends upon the program you are using to view and print. If you are using the Glass Eye 2000 go to Modify - Resize All - and make sure the "Maintain Proportions" box is selected and set either the height (or width) you want. The Glass Eye will automatically set the proper width (or height) to maintain the proportions. This allows you to set the exact size. If you have Microsoft Publisher you can import the .jpg (or just copy and paste it) into a blank page and change the size by selecting the picture and enlarging or reducing from the corners. This maintains the proportions. I'm not that familiar with Publisher, so I don't know how to set the exact size here. You can probably do the same thing with Adobe Acrobat if you have their Professional version or a version that allows you to create .pdf documents. If you have Microsoft Word you can also place the .jpg in a blank Word document. Save the .jpg to your computer, then go to Insert - Picture - From file- and find the saved .jpg and insert it (or copy and paste it.) Then double click the picture and bring up the Format Picture box. Go to the tab marked "Size" and make sure the "Lock Aspect Ratio" and "Relative to Original Picture Size" boxes are selected, then reset either the Height or Width and click OK. Word will automatically maintain the correct proportions. This allows you to set the exact size. You can also print out the picture and take it to a photocopy store and ask them to blow it up or reduce it for you to the exact size you want, but that should not be necessary if you have one of the above programs. I hope this helps. Good luck. Gwen What is the formula for making prints larger that end up symetric in size? Thank you.

~~~~

Hi John. Gwen here.

The manner of enlarging print size depends upon the program you are using to view and print.

If you are using the Glass Eye 2000 go to Modify - Resize All - and make sure the “Maintain Proportions” box is selected and set either the height (or width) you want. The Glass Eye will automatically set the proper width (or height) to maintain the proportions. This allows you to set the exact size.

If you have Microsoft Publisher you can import the .jpg (or just copy and paste it) into a blank page and change the size by selecting the picture and enlarging or reducing from the corners. This maintains the proportions. I’m not that familiar with Publisher, so I don’t know how to set the exact size here.

You can probably do the same thing with Adobe Acrobat if you have their Professional version or a version that allows you to create .pdf documents.

If you have Microsoft Word you can also place the .jpg in a blank Word document. Save the .jpg to your computer, then go to Insert - Picture - From file- and find the saved .jpg and insert it (or copy and paste it.) Then double click the picture and bring up the Format Picture box. Go to the tab marked “Size” and make sure the “Lock Aspect Ratio” and “Relative to Original Picture Size” boxes are selected, then reset either the Height or Width and click OK. Word will automatically maintain the correct proportions. This allows you to set the exact size.

You can also print out the picture and take it to a photocopy store and ask them to blow it up or reduce it for you to the exact size you want, but that should not be necessary if you have one of the above programs.

I hope this helps. Good luck.

Gwen

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