Firstly - Fantastic software!

A little request, I asked about a while back but I haven't seen it yet.

I quite often mount my work onto foam core etc. When I print, I like the image to be 5mm larger than the final trimmed size on the foam core.

I can easily increase the image size by 5mm on each edge, but I don't have the crop marks 5mm inside the print
It would be awesome if Qimage had a bleed function that could do this, WITH crop marks inside the bleed area.

One option could be having an option to place the corner crop marks x mm or x inch INSIDE the print.

Thanks

The problem with a cutout is that when applied to the image, it is stretched so the 5mm would be difficult to maintain. I think one would be required for each print aspect ratio and possibly different for each image resolution (different cameras and cropped images). It could get complicated. 
I'm sure there are other ways of doing this without even having crop marks, but I don't fully know what steps are being used to mount the image on the foam board; I assume the 5mm is folded over the edge.
For example, what about a little template to mark the corners of the back of the print and mount the board on the print to the marks before folding, or fold & then mount?
As you can see, this process is unfamiliar to me
Terry.

Fred-
Most pre-cuts have an 10.75x13.75--or less opening anyway.   I cut true 11x14 holes, but I print to 11.5x14.5.  You might try larger too.

Why is it hard to line the image in the mat?  Just lay the mat over the print.  How are you holding them to the mat?  Regular old goo or hinging?

If you start from 1 or 2 mm extra image area around and cut to that margin inside the laminated print it becomes far less a problem. Less image content lost, easier to keep parallel and no crop marks needed inside the image that  may be obscured by image content anyway or remain visible after the cutting. I have done many prints at 75x100 cm that had just that 1,5 mm extra and where cut after their lamination on aluminium sheets.

met vriendelijke groeten, Ernst Dinkla

New: Dinkla Canvas Wrap Actions for Photoshop
http://www.pigment-print.com/dinklacanvaswraps/index.html

I don't think marking on the print is the answer here.  I do this from time to time and here's how I do it.  I expand the print by maybe 4mm and print.  If the foam is thick and I want more wrap, I simply add an outside border beyond that extra 4mm and use "edges" to mark the outside of the print+border.  Then stick a flat head pin through the front of the paper at each of the four corners of the print (or print+border).  Push the pins all the way in so that the head of each pin is exactly at each corner.  Turn the print over and lay it face down on a table with the pins sticking straight up.  Then simply put your foam core on the back of the print, lining up the foam core in the exact center of the 4 pins.  You can even tie a black thread around one of the pins and then extend the string around the other pins to make a rectangle if you really want precise alignment.  Just center the foam inside the rectangle by eye (should be very easy) or if you are not good at sighting things, use a ruler and measure two of the sides.

Mike