Passport Photo Print Sheet
Turn one passport photo into a full sheet of copies. Choose a country and paper size, add cut lines, and download a print-ready JPEG or PDF at 300 dpi. Nothing is uploaded.
1. Position the frame
Drag the frame to move it and the round handles to resize it. Put the top of the head at the top of the dashed oval and the chin at its bottom.
2. Preview and options
Use it only where the form allows edited photos. The US, UK and Canada reject photos with a changed background.
Higher removes more background but can eat into hair or shoulders.
3. Your photo
🔒 Runs in your browser. Your files and text are not uploaded.
How to use the Passport Photo Print Sheet
- Choose the Photo type and drop in a portrait, then frame the head with the guide. The steps are the same as in the Passport Photo Maker.
- Press “Create photo and sheet”. The sheet section opens below the finished photo.
- Choose the Paper (4 × 6 in, 5 × 7 in, A6, A4 or US Letter), the number of copies (or leave it empty to fill the page), and whether to draw cut lines.
- Press “Create printable sheet” and download the JPEG or the PDF.
- Print at 100% (“actual size”) on photo paper and cut along the lines.
How many photos fit on a sheet?
The tool tests portrait and landscape orientations and uses the one that holds more photos, with a small margin and gap where the paper allows it. Typical counts:
| Photo | 4 × 6 in | 5 × 7 in | A4 | US Letter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 × 2 in (US, India) | 6 | 6 | 15 | 20 |
| 35 × 45 mm (UK, Schengen) | 8 | 9 | 30 | 28 |
| 50 × 70 mm (Canada) | 4 | 4 | 12 | 12 |
| 33 × 48 mm (China) | 8 | 9 | 32 | 30 |
Two-inch photos fit exactly twice across a 4 × 6 inch print (2 × 2 = 4 inches), so six-up on that paper means no margin: the photos touch each other and the edge of the paper, and you cut along the lines. The tool says so when this happens.
Print at the right size
A passport photo that comes out 3% too small or large is still a wrong photo, so check the print settings before you press the button. Print at 100% or “Actual size”, and switch off “Fit to page”, “Scale to fit” and any similar option, because they resize the sheet. Use glossy or matte photo paper, set the paper type in the print dialog, and choose the highest quality. Then measure a printed photo with a ruler: it should be exactly 35 × 45 mm or 51 × 51 mm, and the chin-to-crown distance should match the official range, for example 29–34 mm for the UK.
Printing in a shop or kiosk
A 4 × 6 in (10 × 15 cm) sheet is the standard print size at photo labs, drugstores and self-service kiosks, so the JPEG is ready to upload to an online photo service or to take on a USB stick. Choose a glossy or matte print without cropping or “auto-enhance”, and without borders if the option exists. The JPEG is saved at 300 dpi, which is the resolution these services expect.
Cutting and checking
The thin cut lines run between the photos. Use a paper trimmer or a sharp craft knife and a metal ruler for straight edges; scissors tend to drift. Check each photo for the white border that may remain on one side and trim it, because a sliver of paper in the picture can lead to rejection. Keep any spare copies: you may need photos again for a later visa or renewal.
Check what your authority accepts
Some authorities limit how a printed photo may be produced. Canada, for example, does not accept photos printed at home (see the Canada page), the United States asks for matte or glossy photo-quality paper and refuses photocopies or scans, and the UK asks for plain white photographic paper without a border. Read the official page for your country in the country requirements guide before you print.
Frequently asked questions
Can I print passport photos at home?
You can, as long as the authority accepts it. Print on photo paper at actual size and measure the result. Some countries, such as Canada, do not accept home-printed photos.
What file should I take to the print shop?
The 4 × 6 in JPEG: it matches the standard print size and is saved at 300 dpi. Ask for no cropping and no automatic enhancement.
Why does it only fit 6 US photos on a 4 × 6 sheet?
Because two 2-inch photos use the full 4-inch width, and three rows use 6 inches. There is no space left for margins, so cut along the lines.
How many copies do I need?
It depends on the application: the UK and Canada ask for two identical photos, the United States asks for one. Print a full sheet anyway, as the extra copies are useful for later forms.
Is my photo uploaded to create the sheet?
No. The sheet is built in your browser and never leaves your device.