That sounds great.
The original problem was that whatever size the model actually was the digital plans came the same size (A4). As was pointed out there is a scale along the top edge of the plan but on larger models the quality of the plan made it difficult to read and virtually impossible to scale measure the parts.
The inclusion of tiled plans has removed many of the problems although to see exactly what is going on you still need to print the plan and sort out overlaps (which vary depending on the model) if you need to find out the model size. I spend a happy few minutes electronically trimming & joining the pages to get the overall effect if I like the look of the model. This really isn't a problem and gives me the best of both worlds and I can see the whole model and the combined page plan has great detail because it has so many pixels + if I want to do so I can physically print the plan full size. Having said that being told the overall size is still very useful as you just don't get the sense of scale looking at a digital plan on a computer which just knowing that is say a 30in model gives you.
What you are suggesting is really good & useful. It should enable digital readers to see exactly what they are looking at and enjoy your model more fully & easily.
Thank you for your effort.
PS Any hint on the model?
Edited By Chris E on 18/08/2023 14:24:26