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Yeah, but if your printing method is a standard conversion of A4 to A3
then it would already be based on preset dimensions.
And that means a specific percentage enlargement.
This specific percentage (that I established as 141%)
can be applied to the existing scale to give you the enlarged scale.
Which is exactly what Ray is describing....but without having to print two pages.
What Ray is indirectly suggesting is we can assume that the original model may not be accurate (to scale)
...so we will need to verify the new scale with some basic measures.
And just in case the preset enlargement options associated with your printer are not consistent with
a preset A4-A3 dimensional enlargement...you will need to "print it out, then measure it...to find out!"
lol is that what you are saying Ray?
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