How to create a 1980x1080 PDF in windows print PDF












-1















I am trying to print a PDF with Windows 10. I need to create it so it has 1980x1080 dimensions. But when I print it Windows just gives me paper sizes that do not match what I need.
Also, I don't want to crop the image to fit, because I will loose information.



How do I create a 1980x1080 PDF file in Windows 10?










share|improve this question























  • Typically only "paper sizes" are offered for printing because the point is printing it to a paper, isn't it? A "1980x1080 PDF" makes no sense to me, it looks like a weird screen resolution - FHD would be 1920x1080, though - and screen resolutions are unrelated to printing documents. Please edit and explain what do you intend to do, give some context...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 17 at 18:59











  • Just a wild guess here: is the idea to create PDF pages that map exactly to your screen for maximum sharpness, and you don't care about anyone else trying to use it? If so, have you considered just using an image format rather than PDF?

    – fixer1234
    Jan 18 at 7:27











  • Thanks! I actually ended up using Powerpoint. I needed to create a Treatment for a contest of animation, so I wanted it to be 1980x1080, I did the graphic design in Ilustrator and I wanted to provide the thing in PDF not just in a mess of JPEG's.

    – John F101
    Jan 22 at 0:11
















-1















I am trying to print a PDF with Windows 10. I need to create it so it has 1980x1080 dimensions. But when I print it Windows just gives me paper sizes that do not match what I need.
Also, I don't want to crop the image to fit, because I will loose information.



How do I create a 1980x1080 PDF file in Windows 10?










share|improve this question























  • Typically only "paper sizes" are offered for printing because the point is printing it to a paper, isn't it? A "1980x1080 PDF" makes no sense to me, it looks like a weird screen resolution - FHD would be 1920x1080, though - and screen resolutions are unrelated to printing documents. Please edit and explain what do you intend to do, give some context...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 17 at 18:59











  • Just a wild guess here: is the idea to create PDF pages that map exactly to your screen for maximum sharpness, and you don't care about anyone else trying to use it? If so, have you considered just using an image format rather than PDF?

    – fixer1234
    Jan 18 at 7:27











  • Thanks! I actually ended up using Powerpoint. I needed to create a Treatment for a contest of animation, so I wanted it to be 1980x1080, I did the graphic design in Ilustrator and I wanted to provide the thing in PDF not just in a mess of JPEG's.

    – John F101
    Jan 22 at 0:11














-1












-1








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1






I am trying to print a PDF with Windows 10. I need to create it so it has 1980x1080 dimensions. But when I print it Windows just gives me paper sizes that do not match what I need.
Also, I don't want to crop the image to fit, because I will loose information.



How do I create a 1980x1080 PDF file in Windows 10?










share|improve this question














I am trying to print a PDF with Windows 10. I need to create it so it has 1980x1080 dimensions. But when I print it Windows just gives me paper sizes that do not match what I need.
Also, I don't want to crop the image to fit, because I will loose information.



How do I create a 1980x1080 PDF file in Windows 10?







pdf printing






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 17 at 15:47









John F101John F101

12




12













  • Typically only "paper sizes" are offered for printing because the point is printing it to a paper, isn't it? A "1980x1080 PDF" makes no sense to me, it looks like a weird screen resolution - FHD would be 1920x1080, though - and screen resolutions are unrelated to printing documents. Please edit and explain what do you intend to do, give some context...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 17 at 18:59











  • Just a wild guess here: is the idea to create PDF pages that map exactly to your screen for maximum sharpness, and you don't care about anyone else trying to use it? If so, have you considered just using an image format rather than PDF?

    – fixer1234
    Jan 18 at 7:27











  • Thanks! I actually ended up using Powerpoint. I needed to create a Treatment for a contest of animation, so I wanted it to be 1980x1080, I did the graphic design in Ilustrator and I wanted to provide the thing in PDF not just in a mess of JPEG's.

    – John F101
    Jan 22 at 0:11



















  • Typically only "paper sizes" are offered for printing because the point is printing it to a paper, isn't it? A "1980x1080 PDF" makes no sense to me, it looks like a weird screen resolution - FHD would be 1920x1080, though - and screen resolutions are unrelated to printing documents. Please edit and explain what do you intend to do, give some context...

    – GabrielaGarcia
    Jan 17 at 18:59











  • Just a wild guess here: is the idea to create PDF pages that map exactly to your screen for maximum sharpness, and you don't care about anyone else trying to use it? If so, have you considered just using an image format rather than PDF?

    – fixer1234
    Jan 18 at 7:27











  • Thanks! I actually ended up using Powerpoint. I needed to create a Treatment for a contest of animation, so I wanted it to be 1980x1080, I did the graphic design in Ilustrator and I wanted to provide the thing in PDF not just in a mess of JPEG's.

    – John F101
    Jan 22 at 0:11

















Typically only "paper sizes" are offered for printing because the point is printing it to a paper, isn't it? A "1980x1080 PDF" makes no sense to me, it looks like a weird screen resolution - FHD would be 1920x1080, though - and screen resolutions are unrelated to printing documents. Please edit and explain what do you intend to do, give some context...

– GabrielaGarcia
Jan 17 at 18:59





Typically only "paper sizes" are offered for printing because the point is printing it to a paper, isn't it? A "1980x1080 PDF" makes no sense to me, it looks like a weird screen resolution - FHD would be 1920x1080, though - and screen resolutions are unrelated to printing documents. Please edit and explain what do you intend to do, give some context...

– GabrielaGarcia
Jan 17 at 18:59













Just a wild guess here: is the idea to create PDF pages that map exactly to your screen for maximum sharpness, and you don't care about anyone else trying to use it? If so, have you considered just using an image format rather than PDF?

– fixer1234
Jan 18 at 7:27





Just a wild guess here: is the idea to create PDF pages that map exactly to your screen for maximum sharpness, and you don't care about anyone else trying to use it? If so, have you considered just using an image format rather than PDF?

– fixer1234
Jan 18 at 7:27













Thanks! I actually ended up using Powerpoint. I needed to create a Treatment for a contest of animation, so I wanted it to be 1980x1080, I did the graphic design in Ilustrator and I wanted to provide the thing in PDF not just in a mess of JPEG's.

– John F101
Jan 22 at 0:11





Thanks! I actually ended up using Powerpoint. I needed to create a Treatment for a contest of animation, so I wanted it to be 1980x1080, I did the graphic design in Ilustrator and I wanted to provide the thing in PDF not just in a mess of JPEG's.

– John F101
Jan 22 at 0:11










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