The SIS F0 paper size defines generous dimensions of 958 mm x 1354 mm, enclosing approximately 1.3 square meters. As the largest format in the incremental F series inserted by Sweden between ISO sizes, it saw very minimal adoption even domestically.
The niche SIS F0 does not typically benefit from common alternate name variants. In certain Swedish contexts however, it may be referred to informally using its metric measurements or as “stort F noll” (large F zero).
Conceivable applications could include oversized engineering diagrams, wide academic posters, or digitally printed banners for trade show booths. But everyday practical utility is virtually nonexistent for the unfamiliar SIS F0.
The SIS F0 emerged alongside other Swedish size extensions in a failed early 20th century attempt to systematically interpolate granular options between ISO's prevailing A, B and C families. The goal was facilitating subtle scaling of content across formats. But the endeavor foundered amidst economic factors impacting paper manufacturing, lack of global standardization, and systemic resistance to shifting norms. So today SIS F0 remains an obsolete relic, its backstory a case study in inertia defeating ambitious reform.