Since there’s so much text to enter for this particular theme, you may want to craft your prose in a word processor, copy it, and then paste it into your card.Īfter you customize the card, take the time to proof and spell check it by choosing Edit > Spelling and Grammar. The inside of the card includes a giant text box flanked by a column of small photos on either side.
If you picked one of the Year In Review themes, you’ve got a lot of text to edit. (Photos helpfully adds a red warning triangle to any text boxes you haven’t edited so they’re easy to spot.) Double-click to highlight any of the text and the Text Options panel automatically opens. To edit any text the card contains, click a text box to activate it, and then type away. Photos also checks to see if there are any new themes online, and if so, displays their thumbnails with a cloud icon in their lower right. Postcards are 4 × 6 inches, so you can use less postage they cost $1 each.Ĭlick any Select button to pick a card format, and the next screen displays a variety of themes as shown in the screenshot below. Letterpress cards cost a whopping $3 each (but they’re gorgeous), while the folded variety cost $1.50 each. Choose Card and you see the Choose Card Format screen shown here, where you can pick a format.įolded cards are nice and big at 5 × 7 inches. To start a card project, corral a few photos (say, 5 to 20) into an album, and then click the + button in Photos’ toolbar. On the other hand, there aren’t any quantity discounts, but the cards do come beautifully packaged with matching envelopes. There’s no minimum order for cards, either.You can order one or 100. Cards can be folded or flat-if you’ve got extra dough, you can opt for letterpress, wherein each letter and image is physically pressed into textured paper.
As you may expect from any Apple product, the cards you create in Photos are extremely high quality and thus perfect for any occasion.
#PRINT 3X5 CARDS IN WORD FOR MAC FOR MAC#
Select a standard form template that is of the same Media type as your new custom form.įor example, if the new form is for a "card", start with a "card" template.Ĭhange only the paper "size" parameters for the new form - leave the margins "as is" (at least until you know whether this is going to work at all - after that, try what you like.)Įxamples of creating Custom Paper Size forms can be found in the Dragon Document.ĭragon Document - Help, suggestions, and examples:Īnswered? Click my post " Accept as Solution" to help others find it.Photos for Mac makes it ridiculously fun to create custom greeting cards and yearly newsletters. Left-Click on your Printer one time to highlight > If the Custom Form setup is available, find it:Ĭontrol Panel> icon view > Devices and Printers > HP document: HP Printers - Creating Custom Paper Sizes The 3x5 inch size might be just "under" the minimum indicated in the Datasheet - or it might be OK. I cannot definitively answer that question. The issue remaining is whether you can print on card size 3x5 inches. IF that is the case.and the printer does indeed print on Media type card, then:
Specification sheet is one of the "new style" documents - I find these harder to read. Extracted data files from the Web Pack includes 4圆 Index Card and 5x8 Index Card and other bits that appear to indicate the printer can print on the "card" Media type.
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