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Sizes: 30×40, 50×70 and 70×100 cm

We print three sizes, and they are the three sizes every frame shop stocks.

Size Inches Ratio Closest standard Suits
30×40 cm 11.8×15.7 in 3:4 between A3 and A2 one clean route, a shelf, a hallway, a gift that needs no rearranging
50×70 cm 19.7×27.6 in 5:7 an A2 sheet fits inside with a mount the default: reads across a room, dense city routes still separate
70×100 cm 27.6×39.4 in 7:10 almost exactly B1 long routes with structure, and every heatmap

The data prints have sizes of their own: The Clock is 50×50 cm, The Curve is 30×40, the rest follow the motif's page.

a door, 200 cm30×4011.8 × 15.7 in50×7019.7 × 27.6 in70×10027.6 × 39.4 in
The three sizes to scale, next to a standard door. A single run rarely needs the biggest sheet.

Which size for which route

The route decides, not the wall. A point-to-point ride is a simple shape and reads at any size. A city marathon folds back on itself and needs 50×70 for the loops to separate. A heatmap of a season is hundreds of lines and needs the space between them, which is 70×100. What size should a route print be goes through it with examples; the short version is that a single run rarely needs the biggest sheet, and a year of them always does.

Not A2, not A1

A-series paper has a different shape from ours: 50×70 is wider than A2 (42×59.4 cm), and 70×100 is a little wider than A1 (59.4×84.1) and almost exactly B1 (70.7×100). That matters for one thing: a frame sold as "A2" will not take a 50×70 print. Buy the frame by the print's size, not by a letter. Frames covers what fits.

Framed sizes

A framed print has the same outer dimensions as the paper: a framed 50×70 is 50×70 cm on the wall. The frame's lip covers about 12 mm of the print's edge, which the layout allows for — the margin is generous, and nothing that matters sits in the outer centimetre. The print is not made bigger to compensate, so a framed print and a loose one in a shop frame end up the same size on the wall.

Print resolution

Every sheet is drawn at print resolution for its size. A 50×70 at 300 dpi is about 5,900 pixels across, and the route is drawn from its coordinates at that scale — not enlarged from a screen. The limit on a very large sheet is the recording, not the printer: past 70×100 you enlarge GPS wobble along with everything else.

Paper and 70×100

70×100 is made on Museum 250 gsm only; the lighter sheet bends under its own width. The two other sizes come in both papers. Paper.

Questions people actually ask

What sizes do you offer?

30×40, 50×70 and 70×100 cm for route prints, loose or framed. The data prints have their own: The Clock is 50×50, The Curve 30×40.

What is 50×70 in inches?

19.7 × 27.6 inches. 30×40 is 11.8 × 15.7, and 70×100 is 27.6 × 39.4.

Is 50×70 the same as A2?

No. A2 is 42×59.4 cm, smaller and a different shape. An A2 sheet fits inside a 50×70 frame with a mount; a 50×70 print does not fit an A2 frame. Buy frames by centimetres.

What is the most popular size?

50×70. Large enough to read from across a room, small enough to hang without a project, and every frame shop has it.

Does a framed print measure the same as the paper?

Yes. The frame has the paper's outer dimensions, and its lip covers about 12 mm of the edge, which the layout leaves empty on purpose.

Does a bigger sheet show more detail?

Up to 70×100. Beyond that you enlarge the recording's GPS noise along with the route. The sheet is always drawn at print resolution for its size.