I thought two borders was pretty much the standard.  If I add a third, I just wonder how many people will then start asking for a fourth.  For me, I'd advise making a cutout/frame when you start needing something more complex than two borders.  Creating a cutout (frame), you could add three borders, four borders, or 16 borders if you like.  I think creating a frame is the more appropriate way to go if you need more complexity in your framing.

Regards,
Mike

That's because the black line around the print is an "edge".  Edges are placed outside the print and borders are part of the print.  In other words, edges (whether corners, black line, etc.) will always appear on the outside of any borders so you get print, then border 1, then border 2, then whatever edge you chose.  To do what you want, you could create a cutout that has a black one pixel wide line around the outside.  Then use a border, and then a black line edge.  That should do what you want.  Really, you could create a "frame" cutout that has as many borders as you like.  There's more than one way to do this.

Mike

If you want black border, white border, and edge, you can control the width of the black/white border by just entering the border width.  You could enter .01 and select black as the color for border 1, enter .2 and white for border 2, and then choose solid line for edges.  That'll give you a thin black line around the print, a .2 inch white border, and a thin black line around the outer edge of the whole thing.  Assuming you are working in inches.  Sounds like that would do what you describe.

Mike

Seth,
Mine is working fine, keeping the .25 and the .05 borders in the colors that you suggest.
5 x 7 "selected" and borders added using .B
Changing to B+ works fine too.
Fred

You dont have to do anything other than make sure you have the image selected. If you forget to do that, when you do select it, the size will revert back to what it was before you entered the new numbers.
I have a feeling that's all it is.
Fred