When using WPS Print Scaling, common questions usually involve text becoming too small, page layout not matching expectations, or custom scaling results needing adjustment; this section includes 3 common questions and a glossary.
FAQ
What should I do if the text becomes too small after scaling?
- Open Print Scaling again from the Page tab.
- Increase the scaling ratio appropriately.
- If fitting the whole sheet onto one page makes the content too dense, switch to fitting all columns on one page instead.
- Open print preview again to confirm readability.
Why is the worksheet still hard to read after I fit the whole sheet onto one page?
- Check whether the current worksheet contains too many columns or rows.
- If the content is too dense, switch to Fit All Columns on One Page or Fit All Rows on One Page.
- Adjust page orientation, margins, and paper size together if needed.
- Review the result in print preview before final printing.
What is the difference between custom scaling and directly setting a scaling ratio?
- Directly setting a scaling ratio is useful when you want to enlarge or reduce the current print output quickly.
- Custom scaling also lets you control the print range by page height and page width.
- If you need clearer control over print page count, use custom scaling first.
Glossary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Print Scaling | A print setting that adjusts worksheet output size or page range before printing. |
| Scaling Ratio | The percentage of the printed content relative to its original size, used to enlarge or reduce output. |
| Custom Scaling | A setting that goes beyond a fixed ratio and lets you control print pagination with page height and page width targets. |