How to print multiple pictures on one Letter page
The quickest way: open the photo layout tool, drag in all your pictures at once (or paste screenshots with Ctrl+V, or Cmd+V on a Mac), and they are arranged on a single Letter page automatically. Click Export to print or download a PDF. There are no sizes to set and no pixels or resolutions to work out.
The same approach works whether you want to print 2 images on one page, four photos for a school project, or a dozen screenshots.
Why not Word or the built-in print dialog?
- Word and Google Docs are made for text. Once you insert a few pictures, you’re resizing and dragging each one by hand, and they tend to jump around when you touch anything.
- The Windows “Print Pictures” dialog offers a handful of fixed layouts and, by default, crops the edges of your photos to fill each slot.
- Image editors make you create a blank canvas the size of a sheet of Letter paper, work out pixels and resolution, and place every picture yourself.
What the automatic layout does
- No cropping. Every picture is shown whole, scaled proportionally.
- As large as possible. Pictures are made as big as the page allows, and landscape and portrait shots mixed together still line up neatly.
- Keeps your order. Pictures go left to right, top to bottom, in the order you added them.
- Saves paper. A new page is only added when the current one is full, and the pictures are then spread evenly across the pages.
Fine-tuning
- On a computer, drag a picture to move it, drag a corner to resize it, and use the item menu to rotate, crop or delete. Pictures snap to the margins and to each other. If you make a mess, click Re-layout.
- On a phone, long-press a picture and drag it onto another to swap them; tap one to rotate it, add a caption or delete it.
- Margins can be Auto, None, Narrow or Normal. With None, keep in mind that most printers can’t print the outer 3–5 mm of the sheet.
- If you’ll cut the pictures apart later, use Add caption to label each one.
Supported formats
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, HEIC (iPhone photos) and JFIF all work. Each page of a PDF is laid out as a separate block too, and you can mix all of these freely.
Getting it out
- Print: choose Actual size or 100% in the print settings.
- Download PDF: pages are exactly Letter size, with images at 300 DPI.
- Download images: one 300 DPI image per page, zipped when there are several.
All files are processed in your browser and never uploaded. Ready? Put your pictures on one page.