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#Posterazor default overlap size pdf
#Posterazor default overlap size full

You then zoom in until you can select the area to be covered by your map, select that area with Shift+Drag, and set the “Size” field.

#Posterazor default overlap size pdf

Test-export your map to PDF with TileMill. This is done in the TileMill top-right menu with “Export -> PDF”.(And probably, by selecting the zoom level range here to include only one zoom level, you can define what zoom level (so, what styles) are used during the export, but I did not test this yet and rather tried until I got an export in the zoom level i wished for.) Your map’s center has to be within that extent. To set these in your TileMill project, go to the project settings via the top-right button, zoom in and left click to mark the map center and Shift+drag to mark the extent.

#Posterazor default overlap size full

Set center and extent of maps to export. This can be adapted during every export, but by setting this once and for all you avoid the need to zoom in from a full world view to your map before you can export.

Contact me if you want the adapted CartoCSS files – not posting them here because it’s a real messy hack to just adapt them for one zoom level. The map will be exported in zoom level 18 (highest) with these instructions, so we do not need to care for the other levels so far. the map would become twice as large when printing it so that the font gets readable. Else, the font will appear way too small when printing out resp. I edited the colors to have more contrast and, for zoom level 18, made the line width of streets and the font size of street and building labels ca.

Edit OSM Bright to your needs. For editing, compare the CartoCSS reference.

You will also have the “OSM Bright” template in use for rendering, which already produces quite nice results. But note that the simplest way of installing TileMill is via its Ubuntu packages! This is a complex tutorial that finally should leave you with a functional TileMill installation including the OpenStreetMap data of the area you’re interested in, all local on your hard drive. Follow the “ OSM Bright Ubuntu quickstart” instructions. This is great because it does not cost any money except a few cents for monochrome printing on a laser printer, and once you have set up the basic system and know the process, it can also be faster than buyin a map. You want to create your own city (or map of any other area) using open data and free software. I used them to create a Fuengirola Printable Streetmap that you can also download via the Documents: Main section.

These instructions are for a Linux system.