How to use this tool
Crops a photo to a chosen print size at 300 PPI and arranges as many copies as the selected sheet can hold, with optional cut guides.
- 1Choose a photo, then pick a print size or enter your own width and height in millimetres.
- 2Move and zoom the crop frame until the part you want sits inside it.
- 3Pick the sheet, copy count, margins and spacing, then download the single photo or the full sheet.
Best for
Preparing a photo at a set physical size, such as 35 × 45 mm or 2 × 2 in, on 4 × 6 in photo paper or A4.
Privacy
Your photo is decoded, cropped and combined into a sheet inside your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and no file name or image data is sent to analytics. Read our privacy policy
Crop the photo, then lay out the sheet
Choose a JPG, PNG or WebP photo, then move and zoom the frame until the part you want fills the print size you selected. Those same cropped pixels are used for the single photo download and for every copy on the sheet, so nothing is stretched or re-cropped between the two files.
Crop a photo to a 600 × 600 squareCrop a photo to a custom frame
How 300 PPI print sizes are calculated
A print size is converted to pixels with (millimetres ÷ 25.4) × 300, rounded to the nearest whole pixel. That gives 413 × 531 px for 35 × 45 mm, 591 × 827 px for 50 × 70 mm and 600 × 600 px for 2 × 2 in. A 4 × 6 in sheet is 1200 × 1800 px and A4 is 2480 × 3508 px, both at the same 300 PPI.
How many copies actually fit
The printable area is divided by the photo size, so the sheet shows the real capacity for the margin and spacing you chose. If you ask for more copies than fit, only the number that fits is placed and the count is reported. Copies are never shrunk, clipped or overlapped to reach the number you typed, and each row is centred with equal gaps.
Limitations
- The file is produced at the size you choose, but the printer still decides the final result. Print at 100% with fit-to-page turned off, then measure the first copy.
- The presets are physical print sizes only. This tool does not check any government's passport rules and does not assess head position, background or expression.
- The 300 PPI value is stored in the file as print metadata. Many printers and print services ignore it, so also check the pixel dimensions of the export.
Questions
How do I make a print sheet of one photo?
Choose a photo, pick a print size such as 35 × 45 mm or 2 × 2 in, position the crop, then choose the sheet, copy count, margins and spacing before downloading the sheet.
Which print sizes and sheets can I choose?
Print sizes are 2 × 2 in, 35 × 45 mm and 50 × 70 mm, and you can also type your own width and height in millimetres. Sheets are 4 × 6 in photo paper and A4, both produced at 300 PPI.
How many copies fit on a 4 × 6 in sheet?
It depends on the photo size and the margin and spacing you set. A 35 × 45 mm photo fits several rows, while a 2 × 2 in photo fits fewer. The tool reports the exact capacity before you download.
What happens if I ask for more copies than fit?
The sheet is filled with as many copies as it holds and the real number is reported. Nothing is squeezed in: copies are never stretched, cropped or overlapped to reach a requested count.
Is my photo uploaded to a server?
No. The crop, the sheet layout and both exports are built inside your browser, and no image data or file name is sent to analytics.
Why is my print not the size I chose?
Most printers and print dialogs scale to fit the page. Turn off fit-to-page, print at 100% and measure the first copy. The 300 PPI value is stored in the file, but many printers ignore it.
Related tools
- Passport Photo Cropper
Crop a photo to a square and export a 600 × 600 image preset.
- Resize Image
Resize JPG, PNG, and WebP images to exact dimensions. Choose crop, fit, or stretch.
- Crop Image
Crop JPG, PNG, and WebP images freely, or lock a square, portrait, or landscape aspect ratio.