Three paper formats, and control over everything on them
The sheet in the pro shop, the sheet clipped to a cart, and the sheet handed to a rules official are not the same sheet. Print each from the same hole locations.
Every sheet on this page is a real PinSheetPro render of the same eighteen hole locations — no mock-ups.
All eighteen holes on a single page, each green with its grid, pin, depth and side yardage.
The same page, with each green drawn as large as it will go. Labels sit inside the frame instead of beside it, so nothing is spent on margins.
The page prints the same sheet twice with a cut line between them. One sheet of paper, two carts.
Set these once per course and every sheet that follows uses them. Grid, outlines and measurements apply to the digital sheet too; hole number size and spacing are page layout, so they are print only.
Depth and side lines with their yardages, the way a pin sheet has always been drawn. Every setting below is a change from this.
Drop the lines and their labels, keep the pin and its ± from the middle of the green. A sheet that answers one question, quickly. The ± is switched on per sheet, under Show +/- from center of green in its Details panel.
Three sizes. The space around the number grows with it, so a larger number never lands on the green.
Four weights from light to dark, or none at all. Printers vary, so judge it with the Preview button rather than on screen.
Set at print time, on the sheet you are printing — so one course can do both.
Horizontal runs the holes across the page — 1, 2, 3 along the top row, then the next. Vertical runs them down — 1, 2, 3 down the first column, then the next.
Leave the heading blank and the sheet carries the course name. Fill it in, add a title underneath, and the same course prints a club championship sheet one day and an ordinary Tuesday the next.
Logos, watermarks, supplemental pages and the PDF itself: how printing works →
Have questions? We'd love to hear from you.
