Print Multiple Photos on One Page
Printing a folder of photos one file at a time wastes paper and an afternoon. This page puts several photos on a single sheet, sized for the paper already in your printer, and exports a PDF a print shop will accept without rescaling it. The three steps below are the whole process: choose a paper size, arrange the photos, then export a PDF with crop marks. It is free, it needs no account, and the photos are read in the browser rather than uploaded.
Three steps to a printed sheet
Work in this order and nothing has to be redone at the printer.
1. Choose the paper you are printing on
A4 for a home printer, 4x6 for a pocket print, 5x7 and 8x10 for frames. The paper decides how many photos fit: a sheet that is too small forces a second page, and a sheet that is too large wastes half of it.
2. Arrange the photos on the sheet
Photos are placed at a consistent size with an even gap between them, and the margins stay clear of the printer's unprintable edge. Move a photo and the others close up, so the sheet stays balanced instead of leaving a hole.
3. Export a print-ready PDF with crop marks
A print shop asks for 300dpi on Pro, and crop marks at the corners show where to trim. Send the PDF rather than an image, and say it is at final size so it is not scaled to fit.
Your photos are processed in this tab. Nothing is uploaded.
How many photos fit on each paper size
Counts assume a 3 mm margin and no rotation unless a cell says otherwise. Rotating a photo is often what lets a second one onto a narrow sheet.
| Paper size | Photos at 4x6 | Photos at 5x7 | Photos at 8x10 |
|---|---|---|---|
| A4 · 210 × 297 mm | 2 | 2 (rotated) | 1 |
| 4x6 · 102 × 152 mm | 1 | — | — |
| 5x7 · 127 × 178 mm | 1 | 1 | — |
| 8x10 · 203 × 254 mm | 2 (rotated) | 1 | 1 |
| 16x20 · 406 × 508 mm | 9 | 6 | 2 |
Why print from this page
The three things that go wrong when a photo sheet is made by hand.
Sized for the paper you own
The sheet is chosen first, so the layout is built for A4 or 4x6 rather than squeezed into it afterwards.
Crop marks, so the trim is exact
Corner marks sit outside the image area. A shop can cut to them, and a home trim with a knife and a steel rule comes out straight.
No upload
The photos are read in the tab and the sheet is assembled on your device. Nothing is sent, which matters when the sheet contains family or client pictures.
Printing FAQ
What is the best paper size for a photo sheet?
A4 if you have a home printer and want several photos on one page. 4x6 if the prints are going into a wallet or an envelope. 5x7 and 8x10 when the sheet is headed for a frame, because the frame usually decides the size.
Why 300dpi and not 72dpi?
Because 300dpi is the resolution a print shop expects for photos at final size, and a screen file at 72dpi looks fine on a monitor and soft on paper. Every template is free, batch upload goes up to 50 photos, and you get 1 clean export a day; after that, exports carry a small corner mark and the PDF is capped at 150dpi.
Do I need crop marks?
If the sheet will be trimmed, yes: the marks show the cut line and stop the trim from drifting into the photo. If you are printing edge to edge on a borderless printer, they can be turned off.
Can I print on both sides?
The sheet is a single page, so one side. Printing a second sheet on the back works, but only if your printer's duplex setting is accurate enough; most are not, and the back ends up offset.
Will the printer shrink my sheet?
Some drivers default to 'fit to page', which scales everything down slightly. Choose 'actual size' or 100% in the print dialog, or the crop marks and the photo sizes will both be off.
Are the photos uploaded to print them?
No. The sheet is assembled in the browser and the PDF is written to your device. You are the one who sends it to a printer or a shop; the site never sees it.