Fit content to any paper size
The fix for a sheet that prints with white bars, or with both sides shaved off.
Adds the sheet it is going onto below, and reports the scale factor it used.
Result
These files are processed locally. Nothing is uploaded.
How it works
Add the content
An image or a set of pages. Nothing is uploaded.
Choose the source and target sheets
From the size the content was made for, to the size you are printing on.
Download and print at 100%
The scale factor is reported so you can verify what happened.
A document made for one paper size prints badly on another. Letter is wider and shorter than A4, so a Letter file pushed onto A4 leaves bars at the top and bottom, and an A4 file onto Letter has its left and right edges clipped. Neither is the printer’s fault; the two sheets are genuinely different shapes, not scaled versions of each other.
There are only two honest answers: shrink the whole thing to fit inside the new sheet, preserving its shape, or reflow the content to the new proportions. This tool does the first, and says so — the white margin it leaves is the price of not cropping anything off.
Frequently asked questions
Will text be cut off?
Not at the edges — the content is scaled down until the whole rectangle fits inside the printable area, so everything survives. What you get instead is a white margin on two sides, because the two paper shapes are not the same and something has to give.
Does it stretch the content to fill the sheet?
No, and the tool will not offer to. Stretching to fill changes the aspect ratio, which turns circles into ellipses and photographs into funhouse versions of themselves. Preserving the shape is the only option worth having.
What is F4 and why is it here?
F4 — 215.9 × 330.2 mm, sold as "long bond paper" — is what schools and government offices in the Philippines and Indonesia specify. Almost no consumer tool offers it, which is exactly why a form asking for long bond paper is a common source of failed print jobs.
Is this the same as my printer’s "fit to page" option?
Related, but this one happens before printing and tells you what it did. "Fit to page" in a driver silently scales by a percentage you did not choose; here the scale factor is shown, and the result is a file you can check, keep, or send to someone else.