Jun 16, 2016. Explore the open source alternatives to Adobe Acrobat for reading, creating, and editing PDF files. Scribus, Inkscape, and GIMP all support native PDF export, too, so no matter what kind of document you need to make -- a complex layout, formatted text, vector or raster image, or some combination.

I just had some success with the following steps: • Open the SVG in Inkscape. I'm running version 0.48 for Windows. • Export to a PDF. I used the default settings. • Open the PDF in. • Print; under the 'Print Handling' section, for the dropdown 'Scaling Type', pick the option 'Tile Large Pages'. Following the above, my SVG seems likely to print on 13 by 10 letter size pages.

Update – I had some difficulty with the above; some of the 'tiled' pages weren't printing, but not always the same pages so I suspect a subtle issue with how Foxit Reader prints tiled pages. Here are alternate steps that I just followed that worked without issue: • Open the SVG in Inkscape. • Export to a PDF. • Open the PDF in. • Print; under the 'Print Handling' section, for the dropdown 'Scaling Type', pick the option 'Tile Large Pages', and in the Printer ('Name') selection pick 'Foxit Reader PDF Printer'. • Enter a name for the new PDF that will be created with a page for every 'tiled' page in the original PDF.

Print Shop Mail Suite 7 Crackle there. • The new PDF with the tiled pages should open automatically in Foxit Reader; this PDF can be printed normally and no pages should be skipped. Since most of the answers seemed to focus on command-line solutions, I'd like to add this. And really it goes along with BloodPhilla's answer (Inkscape), because you need to convert the SVG to a PNG first to use this tool, but here it is:. Once you have a PNG, you can feed it into this program and in 4 easy wizard-y steps you get a multi-page PDF that can be assembled into a 'poster'. I had to play around with margins and overlaps a little bit to get things the way I wanted it, plus you need to be aware of your printer's physical limitation on edge printing, but overall, a worthwhile little tool for this kind of thing. I had the same problem and opted for using the recommended Inkscape but to subdivide the whole graph into logical independent agrupations and was lucky that each fitted with a reasonably readable font size into A3 sheets.

• Select the elements one wants to fit into e.g. A3 and copy them to new document. File / Properties, select A3, portrait or landscape. • Fit the elements together as you wish. • There has to be a shortcut for doing this gradually with the mouse but I did it like this: Select them all, Object / Transformations, Scale tab, 'scale proportionally' and try a value. If one fails, Ctrl+Z and try another one. • File / Save copy, type: pdf.

Repeat for each part, one resulting PDF for each section. Open with some PDF viewer and print. Otherwise I'd opt for, but you'll have to. Can't understand why, as is, is currently the most voted one. Stromae Cheese Rapidshare 3200.