Frequently Asked Questions

Whats kind of documents are considered large format?

Back To All FAQs

Any document larger than the two standard paper sizes (8.5″ x 11 legal size,  8.5″ x 11  letter size) is considered to be a large format document.

A few typical examples of large format documents includes:

  • Architectural blueprints
  • Engineering diagrams/drawings
  • Large non-standard book pages
  • Newspaper sheets
  • Maps
  • Schematics

The main reason for the “large format document” distinction is the need for special scanning and printing equipment when working with oversized documents.

Read More

Managing the records generated by each patient is a big part of running a veterinary practice. Between treatment notes, lab reports, consent forms, and billing information, the paperwork piles up fast. For many veterinary offices, staying on top of it all means working around the limitations of paper-based recordkeeping. More often than not, paper ends

Read Article

Filing cabinets… most offices have at least one, packed full of paperwork that slowly builds up over the years. It’s the most dreaded piece of furniture in the building, right below the cubicle of course. But every business needs a way to store records, and a filing cabinet feels like the simplest tool for the

Read Article

Most businesses end up with more paperwork than they know what to do with. Some of it’s important. Some of it isn’t. Over time, it starts to pile up all around you, on desks, in filing cabinets, and anywhere else there’s space. And eventually, you can’t find the records you need when you need them,

Read Article