I love how map-mapping teaches us so much about so many things we might not have ever heard about otherwise - geology and cartography, of course, but also random bits of history, mythology, and more.

I did exactly as @Wyvern suggested -- dropping it into MS Publisher and then saving it as a PDF -- though I did so before seeing his recommendation. It worked just fine. I was worried that my image would resize when I pasted it in, but the printed page is indeed 1 square inch per grid.

I wonder what will happen to my version of MS Publisher when they discontinue it. I get it through my work, but I don't think we have Office as a software-as-a-service thing, so I think it may just stick around on my hard drive? I used to be pretty proficient with PageMaker and QuarkXPress, but these days tend to use MS PowerPoint of all things for simple layout stuff. I suppose I could get the hang of any desktop publishing software if I have to switch to something else.

Love, love, love those craters. My family has a cabin less than 2 miles from the rim of Crater Lake, Oregon, so I have an abiding love of calderas.

@Wyvern, that early world maps link is awesome. I am in a Pathfinder campaign right now and my owl familiar is named Anaximander after the creator of the first mapper there. Love that his world map has Europe, Asia…and Libya.

@Quenten, love that orientation. When I designed my campaign world in FT, it didn’t look quite right…so I flipped it upside down. Sometimes things look better that way. Of course, now the latitudes in the northern hemisphere have negative numbers but I can deal with that.

My personal preference for this map is for the second one, where the hex grid only appears in the playable areas.