I believe setting your PrintDocument‘s PrintController to StandardPrintController should solve this. PrintDocument printDocument = new PrintDocument(); PrintController printController = new StandardPrintController(); printDocument.PrintController = printController; Hope this helps some.
Use the SolidBrush class: using (SolidBrush brush = new SolidBrush(yourColor)) { // … }
The parameters that you are passing into the DrawImage method should be the size you want the image on the paper rather than the size of the image itself, the DrawImage command will then take care of the scaling for you. Probably the easiest way is to use the following override of the DrawImage command. … Read more
Your question lacks a little clarity as to what the “best” rectangle is. I’m going to assume you mean the largest rectangle that will be 100% visible when printed. So lets start by making sure we understand what the print document graphics object “origins” are and how the OriginAtMargins property affects this origin. OriginAtMargins – … Read more
From WindowsClient.net: GDI+ adds a small amount (1/6 em) to each end of every string displayed. This 1/6 em allows for glyphs with overhanging ends (such as italic ‘f‘), and also gives GDI+ a small amount of leeway to help with grid fitting expansion. The default action of DrawString will work against you in displaying … Read more