Photographs are decoded in this browser and never sent anywhere. Choose a frame count, decide how each picture sits in its frame, and print a sheet of pictures rather than a sheet of screenshots.
Arrange photos without uploading them
Select JPG, PNG or WebP files from your device. Up to twelve photos can be loaded at once, with a maximum of 15 MB per file. The tool decodes each image locally and prepares a print preview; images remain in memory until the page is left or reset.
Choose one, two, four, six or nine frames per sheet. Extra photos continue on additional sheets, and the page counter updates so the number of sheets is known before the print dialog opens. Photos follow the file-selection order, so if a particular sequence matters, rename or select the files in that order before importing.
Frame counts and what each one is for
| Frames per sheet | Each frame, on A4 | Behaves like | Best used for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 190 × 267 mm | A full-page photo print | One picture per sheet for framing or a folder |
| 2 | 190 × 132 mm | Two postcards stacked | A pair that belongs together, or a before-and-after |
| 4 | 95 × 132 mm | Postcard size | A small album page, four views of one subject |
| 6 | 95 × 87 mm | Envelope size | Six frames telling a short sequence |
| 9 | 95 × 87 mm in three rows | A contact sheet | Choosing between many shots on paper |
A contact sheet is the least obvious use and often the most useful. Nine frames per sheet at a reduced margin puts a whole shoot on one page, and a pencil mark on the keeper is faster than scrolling a phone in front of someone. If a sheet is being printed specifically for marking up, use the fill frame option so there is no wasted band between frames.
Fit versus fill
Fit entire image preserves every edge. Empty bands are expected when a photo’s aspect ratio differs from the frame, and they are the honest result of asking a square picture to sit in a landscape frame. This is the right choice for documents, artwork with a border, or pictures where people stand close to an edge.
Fill frame crops centrally until the frame is covered. It gives a tidier grid on a contact sheet but can remove heads or details near the edge. Inspect every preview before printing. The tool does not perform face-aware cropping, retouching or identity-photograph compliance checks, and it does not claim to.
Resolution, paper and margins
The preview uses reduced images with a longest edge of at most 3,000 pixels to keep memory use predictable. A rough low-resolution notice appears when an image may look soft at the selected size. That notice is a guide rather than a verdict: visible sharpness depends on the source image, the crop, the viewing distance and the printer.
| Setting | Range | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Outer margin | 5–30 mm | Independent of the spacing between frames |
| Frame spacing | separate from the margin | The gap between pictures, not the gap to the edge |
| Paper | A4 or US Letter | Match the paper in the printer, or automatic scaling will move the frames |
| Orientation | Portrait or landscape | Landscape suits two and six frames; portrait suits four and nine |
Margins deserve one comment. A printer with a wide non-printable edge needs a larger outer margin, or the outermost frame is cropped. If a print comes back with a picture clipped on one side, raising the margin by the shortfall and printing again is quicker than adjusting the frame count.
Making a printable file rather than a printout
Open Print / Save PDF once the preview has loaded. The printable document contains the prepared sheets without site navigation. Switch off the browser’s headers and footers, choose the same paper size, and set the scale to 100 percent — the fit-to-page default is the usual reason a carefully set margin comes out wrong.
Saved account projects can retain the paper size, fitting mode and frame count. The photographs themselves are never stored in a project, so reopening a saved layout asks for the images again. That is a deliberate limit: keeping the arrangement is useful, keeping someone’s pictures on a server is not.
Two smaller practical points. Printing from a phone works, because the file picker reaches the camera roll and the layout runs in the same browser engine — but a phone print dialog is the one place where a fit-to-page default is hardest to find and turn off, so check the first sheet before running a set. And a sheet laid out at nine frames is usually the fastest way to make a physical proof sheet from a phone camera roll, since the alternative is scrolling with a thumb while someone else waits.
What this tool does not do
- No editing. No crop adjustment beyond fit or fill, no rotation, no colour or exposure correction, no red-eye repair.
- No drag-and-drop ordering. The sequence comes from the file-selection order.
- No face detection. Cropping is geometric, from the frame shape, and nothing else.
- No identity-photograph compliance. It does not check head size, background or aspect requirements for official documents.
- No permanent storage. Nothing is written to an account, and the preview exists only in memory for the life of the page.
Related pages
- Printable coloring page maker — for downloadable vector artwork instead of photographs.
- Custom paper templates — measured grids, dots and lines to print behind your own content.
- Resume template — the other document people print at home rather than at a shop.
- Letterhead template — a header block to reuse across printed documents.
- Print at the right size — paper sizes, exact scaling and PDF output in one place.
- Printer margin guide — how much of the sheet your printer refuses to print on.