Traditional...

The typical paper playbook shows one image per play.  If you know you'll only want to print a play (and never animate it), use a single Frame--you can draw paths and other graphics with the Symbol tool.

...or Progressive

On the other hand, multi-Frame plays let you print a single image or views in succession.  

both Hi-Res

The typical printer has at least 3 times the resolution of common computer monitors.  PiM takes full advantage to render extremely detailed printouts of your plays.

Automatic

Color

Contrast

Layout

Text

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Layout

	Set it, forget it Once you have a layout you like, PiM "remembers" your settings every time.  The only thing that must be done each work session is to tell the program the number of Spots to use. The Page Divider controls how page width is apportioned between graphics and Comment text. PiM always prints the largest image that fully shows the extent of the on-screen Arena.