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Paper Size


There have been many standard sizes of paper at different times and in different countries, but today there are two widespread systems in use: the international standard (A4 and its siblings) and the North American sizes.

Contents

 

The international standard: ISO 216

The international paper size standard, ISO 216, is based on the German DIN 476 standard for paper sizes. Its unique quality is its scalability: The height divided by the width of all formats is the square root of two (approximately 1.4142), so folding any sheet in half, the two halves have the same proportions, and any image can be reproduced on the half size paper by reducing it to about 70% (0.707 is the reciprocal of √2). To double an image area, the multiplication factor is about 141% These options commonly appear on photocopiers and image projectors.

Within the ISO metric system, the base format is a sheet of paper measuring 1 m² in area (A0 paper size). Successive paper sizes in the series A1, A2, A3, and so forth, are defined by halving the preceding paper size parallel to its shorter side. The most frequently used paper size is A4 (210 × 297 mm). An advantage is that standard A4 sheets made from 80 grams/m² paper weighs 5 grams (as it is one 16th of an A0 page, measuring 1 m²), allowing one to know the weight – and associated postage rate – by counting the number of sheets used.

This standard has been adopted by all countries in the world except the United States and Canada. In Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela, Chile and the Philippines, despite the ISO standard having been officially adopted, the U.S. “letter” format is still in common use.

ISO paper sizes are all based on a single aspect ratio of the square root of 2, or approximately 1:1.4142. The advantages of basing a paper size upon this ratio were already noted in 1786 by the German scientist Georg Christoph Lichtenberg (in a letter to Johann Beckmann): if a sheet with aspect ratio √2 is divided into two equal halves parallel to its shortest side, then the halves will again have aspect ratio √2. In the beginning of the twentieth century, Dr Walter Porstmann turned Lichtenberg’s idea into a proper system of different paper sizes. Porstmann’s system was introduced as a DIN standard (DIN 476) in Germany in 1922, replacing a vast variety of other paper formats. Even today the paper sizes are called “DIN A4” in everyday use in Germany.

The DIN 476 standard spread quickly to other countries, and before the outbreak of World War II it had been adopted by the following countries:

During the war it was adopted by Uruguay (1942), Argentina (1943) and Brazil (1943); and afterwards spread to other countries:

By 1975 so many countries were using the German system that it was established as an ISO standard, as well as the official United Nations document format. By 1977 A4 was the standard letter format in 88 of 148 countries, and today only the U.S. and Canada have not adopted the system.

The largest standard size, A0, has an area of 1 m². The length of the long side of the sheet in metres is the 4th root of 2—approximately 1.189 metres. The short side is the reciprocal of this number, approximately 0.841 metres. A1 is formed by cutting a piece of A0 into two equal area rectangles. Because of the choice of lengths, the aspect ratio is the same for A1 as for A0 (as it is for A2, A3, etc). This particular measurement system was chosen to allow folding of one standard size into another, which cannot be accomplished with traditional paper sizes.

Brochures are made by using material at the next size up i.e. material at A3 is folded to make A4 brochures. Similarly, material at A4 is folded to make A5 brochures.

It also allows scaling without loss of image from one size to another. Thus an A4 page can be enlarged to A3 and retain the exact proportions of the original document. Office photocopiers in countries that use ISO 216 paper often have one tray filled with A4 and another filled with A3. A simple method is usually provided (e.g. one button press) to enlarge A4 to A3 or reduce A3 to A4. This also allows two sheets of A4 (or any other size) to be scaled down and fit exactly 1 sheet without any cutoff or margins.

A size chart illustrating the ISO B series.

There is also a much less common B series. The area of B series sheets is the geometric mean of successive A series sheets. So, B1 is between A0 and A1 in size, with an area of 0.71 m² (\sqrt{0.5}). As a result, B0 has one side 1-metre long, and other sizes in the B series have one side that is a half, quarter or eighth of a metre. While less common in office use, it is used for a variety of special situations. Many posters use B-series paper or a close approximation, such as 50 cm×70 cm; B5 is a relatively common choice for books. The B series is also used for envelopes and passports.

The C series is used only for envelopes and is defined in ISO 269. The area of C series sheets is the geometric mean of the areas of the A and B series sheets of the same number; for instance, the area of a C4 sheet is the geometric mean of the areas of an A4 sheet and a B4 sheet. This means that C4 is slightly larger than A4, and B4 slightly larger than C4. The practical usage of this is that a letter written on A4 paper fits inside a C4 envelope, and a C4 envelope fits inside a B4 envelope.

The scalability also means that less paper (and hence money) is wasted by printing companies.

ISO paper sizes (plus rounded inch values)

Format

A series

B series

C series

Size

mm × mm

in × in

mm × mm

in × in

mm × mm

in × in

0

841 × 1189

33.1 × 46.8

1000 × 1414

39.4 × 55.7

917 × 1297

36.1 × 51.1

1

594 × 841

23.4 × 33.1

707 × 1000

27.8 × 39.4

648 × 917

25.5 × 36.1

2

420 × 594

16.5 × 23.4

500 × 707

19.7 × 27.8

458 × 648

18.0 × 25.5

3

297 × 420

11.7 × 16.5

353 × 500

13.9 × 19.7

324 × 458

12.8 × 18.0

4

210 × 297

8.3 × 11.7

250 × 353

9.8 × 13.9

228 × 324

9.0 × 12.8

5

148 × 210

5.8 × 8.3

176 × 250

6.9 × 9.8

162 × 229

6.4 × 9.0

6

105 × 148

4.1 × 5.8

125 × 176

4.9 × 6.9

114 × 162

4.5 × 6.4

7

74 × 105

2.9 × 4.1

88 × 125

3.5 × 4.9

81 × 114.9

3.2 × 4.5

8

52 × 74

2.0 × 2.9

62 × 88

2.4 × 3.5

57 × 81

2.2 × 3.2

9

37 × 52

1.5 × 2.0

44 × 62

1.7 × 2.4

40 × 57

1.6 × 2.2

10

26 × 37

1.0 × 1.5

31 × 44

1.2 × 1.7

28 × 40

1.1 × 1.6

The tolerances specified in the standard are

  • ±1.5 mm (0.06 in) for dimensions up to 150 mm (5.9 in),
  • ±2 mm (0.08 in) for lengths in the range 150 to 600 mm (5.9 to 23.6 in) and
  • ±3 mm (0.12 in) for any dimension above 600 mm (23.6 in).

German extensions

The German standard DIN 476 was published in 1922 and is the original specification of the A and B sizes. It differs in two details from its international successor:

DIN 476 provides an extension to formats larger than A0, denoted by a prefix factor. In particular, it lists the two formats 2A0, which is twice the area of A0, and 4A0, which is four times A0:

DIN 476 over formats

Name

mm × mm

in × in

4A0

1682 × 2378

66.2 × 93.6

2A0

1189 × 1682

46.8 × 66.2

DIN 476 also specifies slightly tighter tolerances:

  • ±1 mm (0.04 in) for dimensions up to 150 mm (5.9 in),
  • ±1.5 mm (0.06 in) for lengths in the range 150 mm to 600 mm (5.9 to 23.6 in) and
  • ±2 mm (0.08 in) for any dimension above 600 mm (23.6 in).

Swedish extensions

The Swedish standard SIS 014711 generalized the ISO system of A, B, and C formats by adding D, E, F, and G formats to it. Its D format sits between a B format and the next larger A format (just like C sits between A and the next larger B). The remaining formats fit in between all these formats, such that the sequence of formats A4, E4, C4, G4, B4, F4, D4, H4, A3 is a geometric progression, in which the dimensions grow by a factor 21/8 from one size to the next. However, the SIS 014711 standard does not define any size between a D format and the next larger A format (called H in the previous example). Of these additional formats, G5 (169×239 mm) and E5 (155×220 mm) are popular in Sweden for printing dissertations [1], but the other formats have not turned out to be particularly useful in practice and they have not caught on internationally.

Japanese B-series variant

The JIS defines two main series of paper sizes. The JIS A-series is identical to the ISO A-series, but with slightly different tolerances. The area of B-series paper is 1.5 times that of the corresponding A-paper, so the length ratio is approximately 1.22 times the length of the corresponding A-series paper. The aspect ratio of the paper is the same as for A-series paper. Both A- and B-series paper is widely available in Japan and most photocopiers are loaded with at least A4 and B4 paper.

There are also a number of traditional paper sizes, which are now used mostly only by printers. The most common of these old series are the Shiroku-ban and the Kiku paper sizes.

JIS paper sizes (plus rounded inch values)

Format

B series

Shiroku ban

Kiku

Size

mm × mm

in × in

mm × mm

in × in

mm × mm

in × in

0

1030 × 1456

40.6 × 57.3

 

 

 

 

1

728 × 1030

28.7 × 40.6

2

515 × 728

20.3 × 28.7

3

364 × 515

14.3 × 20.3

4

257 × 364

10.1 × 14.3

264 × 379

10.4 × 14.9

227 × 306

8.9 × 12.0

5

182 × 257

7.2 × 10.1

189 × 262

7.4 × 10.3

151 × 227

5.9 × 8.9

6

128 × 182

5.0 × 7.2

189 × 262

7.4 × 10.3

 

 

7

91 × 128

3.6 × 5.0

127 × 188

5.0 × 7.4

8

64 × 91

2.5 × 3.6

 

 

9

45 × 64

1.8 × 2.5

10

32 × 45

1.3 × 1.8

11

22 × 32

0.9 × 1.3

12

16 × 22

0.6 × 0.9

North American paper sizes

Loose sizes

Current standard sizes of U.S. paper are a subset of the traditional sizes referred to below. “Letter”, “legal”, “ledger”, and “tabloid” are by far the most commonly used of these for everyday activities. The origins of the exact dimensions of “letter” size paper (8½ in × 11 in, 215.9 mm × 279.4 mm) are lost in tradition and not well documented. The American Forest and Paper Association argues that the dimension originates from the days of manual paper making, and that the 11 inch length of the page is about a quarter of “the average maximum stretch of an experienced vatman’s arms.”[1] However, this does not explain the width or aspect ratio. Outside of North America Letter size is also known as “American Quarto”.

North American paper sizes

Size

in × in

mm × mm

Letter

8.5 × 11

216 × 279

Legal

8.5 × 14

216 × 356

Junior Legal

8 x 5

 

Ledger[2]

17 × 11

432 × 279

Tabloid

11 × 17

279 × 432

There is an additional paper size, to which the name “government-letter” was given by the IEEE Printer Working Group: the 8 in × 10½ in (203.2 mm × 266.7 mm) paper that is used in the United States for children’s writing. It was prescribed by Herbert Hoover when he was Secretary of Commerce to be used for U.S. government forms, apparently to enable discounts from the purchase of paper for schools. In later years, as photocopy machines proliferated, citizens wanted to make photocopies of the forms, but the machines did not generally have this size paper in their bins. Ronald Reagan therefore had the U.S. government switch to regular letter size (8½ in × 11 in).[citation needed] The 8 in × 10½ in size is still commonly used in spiral-bound notebooks and the like.

An alternative explanation in the past for the difference between “government size” (as government-letter size was referred to at the time) and letter size paper was that the slightly smaller sheet used less paper, and therefore saved the government money in both paper and filing space. However, when Reagan prescribed the change to letter size, it was commonly stated that U.S. paper manufacturers had standardized their production lines for letter size, and were meeting government orders by trimming ½” each from two sides of letter-size stock; thus the government was allegedly paying more for its smaller paper size before Reagan abolished it. The different paper size also reportedly restricted the government’s ability to take advantage of modular office furniture designs, common in the 1980s, whose cabinets were designed for letter size paper.

U.S. paper sizes are currently standard in the United States, the Philippines and Chile. The latter two use U.S. “letter”, but the Philippine and Chilean “legal” size is 8½ in × 13 in (215.9 mm × 330.2 mm).[3] ISO sizes are available, but not widely used, in both the U.S. and the Philippines.

In Canada, U.S. paper sizes are a de facto standard. The government, however, uses a combination of ISO paper sizes, and CAN 2-9.60M “Paper Sizes for Correspondence” specifies P1 through P6 paper sizes, which are the U.S. paper sizes rounded to the nearest 5 mm.[4]

Mexico has adopted the ISO standard, but U.S. “letter” format is still the system in use throughout the country. It is virtually impossible to encounter ISO standard papers in day-to-day uses, with “Carta 216 mm × 279 mm” (letter), “Oficio 216 mm × 340 mm” (legal) and “Doble carta” (ledger/tabloid) being nearly universal. U.S. sizes are also widespread and in common use in Colombia [2].

See switching costs, network effects and standardization for possible reasons for differing regional adoption rates of the ISO standard sizes.

[edit] ANSI paper sizes

 

A size chart illustrating the ANSI sizes.

In 1995, the American National Standards Institute adopted ANSI/ASME Y14.1 which defined a regular series of paper sizes based upon the de facto standard 8½ in × 11 in “letter” size which it assigned “ANSI A”. This series also includes “ledger”/”tabloid” as “ANSI B”. This series is somewhat similar to the ISO standard in that cutting a sheet in half would produce two sheets of the next smaller size. Unlike the ISO standard, however, the arbitrary aspect ratio forces this series to have two alternating aspect ratios. The ANSI series is shown below.

With care, documents can be prepared so that the text and images fit on either ANSI or their equivalent ISO sheets at 1:1 reproduction scale.

Name

in × in

mm × mm

Ratio

Alias

Similar ISO A size

ANSI A

8½ × 11

216 × 279

1.2941

Letter

A4

ANSI B

17 × 11
11 × 17

432 × 279
279 × 432

1.5455

Ledger[2]
Tabloid

A3

ANSI C

17 × 22

432 × 559

1.2941

 

A2

ANSI D

22 × 34

559 × 864

1.5455

 

A1

ANSI E

34 × 44

864 × 1118

1.2941

 

A0

Other, larger sizes continuing the alphabetic series illustrated above exist, but it should be noted that they are not part of the series per se, because they do not exhibit the same aspect ratios. For example, Engineering F size (28 in × 40 in, 711.2 mm × 1016.0 mm) also exists, but is rarely encountered, as are G, H, … N size drawings. G size is 22½ in (571.5 mm) high, but variable width up to 90 in (2286 mm) in increments of 8½ in, i.e., roll format. H and larger letter sizes are also roll formats. Such sheets were at one time used for full-scale layouts of aircraft parts, wiring harnesses and the like, but today are generally not needed, due to widespread use of computer-aided design (CAD) and computer-aided manufacturing (CAM).

Architectural sizes

In addition to the ANSI system as listed above, there is a corresponding series of paper sizes used for architectural purposes. This series also shares the property that bisecting each size produces two of the size below. It may be preferred by North American architects because the aspect ratios (4:3 and 3:2) are ratios of small integers, unlike their ANSI (or ISO) counterparts. Furthermore, the aspect ratio 4:3 matches the traditional aspect ratio for computer displays. The architectural series, usually abbreviated “Arch”, is shown below:

Name

in × in

mm × mm

Ratio

Arch A

9 × 12

229 × 305

4:3

Arch B

12 × 18

305 × 457

3:2

Arch C

18 × 24

457 × 610

4:3

Arch D

24 × 36

610 × 914

3:2

Arch E

36 × 48

914 × 1219

4:3

Arch E1

30 × 42

762 × 1067

7:5

Other sizes

Name

in × in

mm × mm

Ratio

Organizer J

2.75 × 5

70 × 127

~1.8142

Compact

4.25 × 6.75

108 × 171

1.5833

Organizer L, Statement, Half Letter, Memo

5.5 × 8.5

140 × 216

1.54

Executive, Monarch

7.25 × 10.5

184 × 267

~1.4483

Government-Letter

8 × 10.5

203 × 267

1.3125

Foolscap, Folio[2]

8.27 × 13

210 × 330

1.625

Letter, Organizer M

8.5 × 11

216 × 279

~1.2941

Government-Legal, Folio

8.5 × 13

216 × 330

~1.5294

Legal, Monarch?

8.5 × 14

216 × 356

~1.6067

Quarto

9 × 11

229 × 279

1.2

Ledger, Tabloid, Organizer K, Bible

11 × 17

279 × 432

1.54

Super-B

13 × 19

330 × 483

~1.4615

Post

15.5 × 19.5

394 × 489

~1.2581

Crown

15 × 20

381 × 508

1.3

Large Post

16.5 × 21

419 × 533

1.27

Demy

17.5 × 22.5

445 × 572

~1.2857

Medium

18 × 23

457 × 584

1.27

Broadsheet

18 × 24

457 × 610

1.3

Royal

20 × 25

508 × 635

1.25

Elephant

23 × 28

584 × 711

~1.2174

Double Demy

22.5 × 35

572 × 889

1.5

Quad Demy

35 × 45

889 × 1143

~1.2857

 

Personal Organizers

Company

Name, Size in x in (Various hole sizes)

Filofax

 

Mini

4 1/4 x 2 5/8 with 5 holes

Pocket

4 3/4 x 3 1/4 with 6 holes

Personal

6 3/4 x 3 3/4 with 6 holes

Slimline

6 3/4 x 3 3/4 with 6 holes

A5

8 1/4 x 5 3/4 with 6 holes

Franklin Covey

 

Pocket

3-1/2 x 6

Compact

4-1/4 x 6-3/4

Classic

5-1/2 x 8-1/2

 

Index and business cards

Name

in × in

mm × mm

Ratio

Index card

3 × 5

76 × 127

1.6

Index card

4 × 6

102 × 152

1.5

Index card

5 × 8

127 × 203

1.6

International business card *

2⅛ × 3.37

53.98 × 85.6

1.586

US business card

2 × 3.5

51 × 89

1.75

Japanese business card

~2.165 × ~3.583

55 × 91

~1.65

* This is the same size as the smallest rectangle containing a credit card. However, credit card size, as defined in ISO 7810, also specifies rounded edges and a thickness.

 

Photograph sizes

Name

in × in

mm × mm

Ratio

2R

2.5 × 3.5

64 × 89

1.4

–

3 × 5

76 × 127

1.6

LD, DSC

3.5 × 4.67

89 × 119

1.3 (4:3)

3R, L

3.5 × 5

89 × 127

~1.4286

LW

3.5 × 5.25

89 × 133

1.5 (3:2)

KGD

4 × 5.33

102 × 136

1.3 (4:3)

4R, KG

4 × 6

102 × 152

1.5

2LD, DSCW

5 × 6.67

127 × 169

1.3 (4:3)

5R, 2L

5 × 7

127 × 178

1.4

2LW

5 × 7.5

127 × 190

1.5 (3:2)

8R

8 × 10

203 × 254

1.25

S8R

8 × 12

203 × 305

1.5

11R

11 × 14

279 × 356

1.27

Tablet sizes

The sizes listed above are for paper sold loosely in reams. There are many sizes of tablets of paper, that is, sheets of paper kept from flying around by being bound at one edge, usually by a strip of plastic or hardened PVA adhesive. Often there is a pad of cardboard (also known as chipboard or greyboard) at the bottom of the stack. Such a tablet serves as a portable writing surface, and the sheets often have lines printed on them, usually in blue, to make writing in a line easier. An older means of binding is to have the sheets stapled to the cardboard along the top of the tablet; there is a line of perforated holes across every page just below the top edge from which any page may be torn off. Lastly, a pad of sheets each weakly stuck with adhesive to the sheet below, trademarked as “Post-It” or “Stick-Em” and available in various sizes, serve as a sort of tablet.

“Letter pads” are 8½ by 11 inches, while the term “legal pad” is often used by laymen to refer to pads of various sizes including those of 8½ by 14 inches. There are “steno pads” (used by stenographers) of 6 by 9 inches.

In countries where the ISO sizes are standard, most notebooks and tablets are sized to ISO specifications (for example, most newsagents in Australia stock A4 and A3 tablets).

Traditional inch-based paper sizes

It has been suggested that Demitab be merged into this article or section. (Discuss)

Traditionally, a number of different sizes were defined for large sheets of paper, and paper sizes were defined by the sheet name and the number of times it had been folded. Thus a full sheet of “royal” paper was 25 × 20 inches, and “royal octavo” was this size folded three times, so as to make eight sheets, and was thus 10 by 6¼ inches.

Imperial sizes were used in the United Kingdom and its territories. Some of the base sizes were as follows:

Name

in × in

mm × mm

Ratio

Emperor

48 × 72

1219 × 1829

1.5

Antiquarian

31 × 53

787 × 1346

1.7097

Grand eagle

28.75 × 42

730 × 1067

1.4609

Double elephant

26.75 × 40

678 × 1016

1.4984

Atlas*

26 × 34

660 × 864

1.3077

Colombier

23.5 × 34.5

597 × 876

1.4681

Double demy

22.5 × 35.5

572 × 902

1.5(7)

Imperial*

22 × 30

559 × 762

1.3636

Double large post

21 × 33

533 × 838

1.5713

Elephant*

23 × 28

584 × 711

1.2174

Princess

21.5 × 28

546 × 711

1.3023

Cartridge

21 × 26

533 × 660

1.2381

Royal*

20 × 25

508 × 635

1.25

Sheet, half post

19.5 × 23.5

495 × 597

1.2051

Double post

19 × 30.5

483 × 762

1.6052

Super royal

19 × 27

483 × 686

1.4203

Medium*

17.5 × 23

470 × 584

1.2425

Demy*

17.5 × 22.5

445 × 572

1.2857

Large post

16.5 × 21

419 × 533

1.(27)

Copy draught

16 × 20

406 × 508

1.25

Large post

15.5 × 20

394 × 508

1.2903

Post*

15.5 × 19.25

394 × 489

1.2419

Crown*

15 × 20

381 × 508

1.(3)

Pinched post

14.75 × 18.5

375 × 470

1.2533

Foolscap*

13.5 × 17

343 × 432

1.2593

Small foolscap

13.25 × 16.5

337 × 419

1.2453

Brief

13.5 × 16

343 × 406

1.1852

Pott

12.5 × 15

318 × 381

1.2

* The sizes marked with an asterisk are still in use in the United States.

Traditional sizes for writing paper in the United Kingdom [3], :

Name

in × in

Quarto

11 × 9

Imperial

9 × 7

Kings

8 × 6.5

Dukes

7 × 5.5

The common divisions and their abbreviations include:

Name

Abbr.

Folds

Leaves

Pages

Folio

fo, f

1

2

4

Quarto

4to

2

4

8

Sexto, sixmo

6to, 6mo

3

6

12

Octavo

8vo

3

8

16

Duodecimo, twelvemo

12mo

4

12

24

Sextodecimo, sixteenmo

16mo

4

16

32

Foolscap folio is often referred to simply as ‘folio’ or ‘foolscap’. Similarly, ‘quarto’ is more correctly ‘copy draught quarto’.

Many of these sizes were only used for making books (see bookbinding), and would never have been offered for ordinary stationery purposes.

Transitional paper sizes

PA series

PA4-based series

Name

mm × mm

Ratio

PA0

840 × 1120

3:4

PA1

560 × 840

2:3

PA2

420 × 560

3:4

PA3

280 × 420

2:3

PA4

210 × 280

3:4

PA5

140 × 210

2:3

PA6

105 × 140

3:4

PA7

70 × 105

2:3

PA8

52 × 70

≈3:4

PA9

35 × 52

≈2:3

PA10

26 × 35

≈3:4

A transitional size called PA4 (210 mm × 280 mm, 8¼ in × 11 in) was proposed for inclusion into the ISO 216 standard in 1975. It has the height of Canadian P4 paper (215 mm × 280 mm, about 8½ in × 11 in) and the width of international A4 paper (210 mm × 297 mm). The table to the right, shows how this format can be generalized into an entire format series.

The PA formats did not end up in ISO 216, because the committee felt that the set of standardized paper formats should be kept to the minimum necessary. However, PA4 remains of practical use today. In landscape orientation, it has the same 4:3 aspect ratio as the displays of traditional TV sets, some computer displays and data projectors. PA4, with appropriate margins, is therefore a good choice as the format of presentation slides. At the same time, PA4 is the largest format that fits on both A4 and US/Canadian Letter paper without resizing.

PA4 is used today by many international magazines, because it can be printed easily on equipment designed for either A4 or US Letter.

[edit] Antiquarian

Although the movement is towards the international standard metric paper sizes, on the way there from the traditional ones there has been at least one new size just a little larger than that used internationally. British architects and industrial designers once used a size called “Antiquarian” as listed above, but given in the New Metric Handbook (Tutt & Adler 1981) as 813 mm × 1372 mm. This is a little larger than the A0 size. So for a short time, a size called A0a (1000 mm × 1370 mm) was used in Britain.

F4

F4 (210 mm × 330 mm) is common in Southeast Asia and Australia, and is sometimes called “foolscap”. It has the same width as A4, but is longer.

Other metric sizes

Name

mm × mm

in × in

DL

110 × 220

4.3 × 8.7

F4

210 × 330

8.3 × 13.0

RA0

860 × 1220

33.9 × 48.0

RA1

610 × 860

24.0 × 33.9

RA2

430 × 610

16.9 × 24.0

RA3

305 × 430

12.0 × 16.9

RA4

215 × 305

8.5 × 12.0

SRA0

900 × 1280

35.4 × 50.4

SRA1

640 × 900

25.2 × 35.4

SRA2

450 × 640

17.7 × 25.2

SRA3

320 × 450

12.6 × 17.7

SRA4

225 × 320

8.9 × 12.6

A3+

329 × 483

12.9 × 19.0

 

 

Standard

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