Enlargements I used to be able to scan a small crossword puzzle and enlarge it, but now, it just prints out the same size,could you please,tell how I can cure this.

Hello, Peter -

Which 2018 Holiday Crossword are you asking about?

Do you mean the one printed by the Globe and Mail, a Canadian newspaper?

If so, if you have Adobe Acrobat Reader software (free), you can probably download and then print the PDF version of the 2018 Globe and Mail holiday crossword puzzle here:
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/files/editorial/Puzzles/HolidayCrossword2018.pdf

Best wishes.

Hi, You need to go into your printers properties to change the sizes.
If you have your manual read how this is done. If I was there I could do this for you. Good luck.

I made mine using the following free Crossword Puzzle Maker which provides an option of printing puzzles you personally make. It's rather fun by the way, I'm sure your friends will love it!

Here are some instructions:

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_you_create_a_crossword_puzzle_with_Microsoft_Word

There are also various crossword puzzle makers online which you may find more convenient.

You can set the megapixels and picture quality in the camera menu.

Los Angeles Times crossword puzzle blog, covering the puzzles in the L.A. Times ... Not a lot of crosswordese, but plenty of easy stuff to get a foothold. .... 73D: New Zealand reference site? (KIWIPEDIA). 78D: Really big programs? ... 86A: Boat bottoms (KEELS); 88A: Do the Wright thing (AVIATE); ...

The best way is to use software like Corel PhotoPaint and RESAMPLE the pix to the sze you want. YOu typically will get better resolution.

You could also try selecting the "Fit To Page" setting of the printer window before you tell it to print.

Follow these tips to ensure your scanned photo turns out to be a stunning print.

Resolution:

• You'll want a higher dpi when scanning an image that you want to print.
  
  
• If you want to scan an image and reprint it at the same size, 300 dpi works best.
  
  

File format:

• TIFFs are ideal for printing enlargements, but a JPEG will suffice if you are printing a 4" x 6" photo.
  
  

Quick tip:
If you are printing a 4" x 6" image as a JPEG, but think that you may someday want to make a bigger print, archive a larger TIFF file of your photo. Unlike JPEGs, TIFFs can be edited and resaved without compromising the image quality.

the print on my printer is too small

Here you go: http://66.179.52.179/franklin/data/public/manuals/cwp-206.pdf