![]() If you are using Word 2011, you’ll go to the Layout tab and then choose Size. Note: These screenshots are from Word 2010 but it's the exact same process in 2013. If the size you need is not listed, click Manage Custom Sizes to enter a custom page size. There are times where you'll need to create a small booklet of literature for a company or organization, and thankfully Microsoft Word 2010 or 2013 makes the process easy. You’ll click File and then choose Page Setup in that menu. Select the size you need in the Paper Size dropdown. The process is slightly different for Word for Mac. If the size you need is not listed, click More Paper Sizes to enter custom sizes. To change page size in Windows, you’ll follow the same steps no matter which version of Word you have, and it’s a pretty simple process.Ĭlick the Page Layout tab, then click the Size dropdown and choose the size you would like. Changing the paper size of your Word Document We’ve written an article with instructions on how (and why) to do just that. In addition to changing your paper size, you’ll likely also need to adjust the margins. Not only will this give you a better representation of what your book will look like as you are working on it, it will also give you an accurate page count to use for your book printing quote. Remember to keep ‘Pages per Sheet’ set to 2. And if the book you’re writing is any size other than the standard default Word size, you’ll want to adjust your pages to represent that size. All you need to do, in the Print dialog box, is change the ‘Page Range’ from All to Pages: 1,1. Here at Advanced Print & Finishing we do print some books that are 8.5″ x 11″, but we also have many other common print sizes (5.5″ x 8.5″ and 6″ x 9″, to name just two). ![]() However, our book customers know well that as good as those dimensions are for legal documents, letters and more, they are not always ideal for book printing projects. The margins around the pages preset at a seemingly familiar 1 inch on each side. and A4 in most other places around the globe. The default layout in Microsoft Word is probably familiar to most of us by now: 8.5″ x 11″ inches in the U.S.
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