One raster, one vector
Printable Calendar as an Image
The sheet as a picture: a PNG drawn at twice its own scale for dropping into another document, or the SVG artwork itself for opening in a vector editor and restyling.
The rest of the run
The sheets
Set differently
- PNG
- Raster, drawn at twice the sheet’s own scale
- Background
- White, not transparent
- SVG
- The vector artwork itself
- Page size
- Neither format carries a page box
Two pictures of the same drawing
The SVG is not a copy of the sheet above. It is the sheet above, written out and handed over. Open it in a vector editor and every rule, every weekday heading and every date is a separate object that can be recoloured, moved or deleted.
The PNG is that same drawing rasterised at twice its own scale, so it holds together when it lands in a document at full width. It is painted onto white first, on purpose: a transparent background looks fine until the picture is dropped onto a dark page and the grey rules vanish into it.
Between them they cover the two things a calendar image is usually wanted for — pasting a month into something you are already writing, where an attachment would be a nuisance, and restyling the grid to sit alongside something else.
Printing it
Neither file carries a page box, so a printer scales the picture to whatever paper is loaded and the sheet stops being the size it says. For paper at a stated size — 210 × 297 mm on A4, or 8.5 × 11 inches on Letter — take the PDF and print it at 100%.
If the SVG is the one you want on paper, set the page size inside the vector editor and print from there. The artwork is vector, so it will take whatever size you give it without softening at the edges.