When the teacher sends a worksheet home as a photo in the class app, or your kid needs six pictures for a science fair board, add them all to the editor above. They’re arranged on Letter pages, 8.5 × 11 in (216 × 279 mm), automatically: every picture shown whole, never cropped to fill a box, and as big as the page allows, in the order you added them, left to right and top to bottom.
Adding pictures
- On a computer: drag files onto the page, click Add images or files and select several, or take a screenshot and paste it with Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on a Mac).
- On a phone: tap Add to pick photos from your camera roll, or tap Camera to photograph a worksheet on the kitchen table. The tool finds the edges of the paper and straightens it, keeping the Original look by default. Under a dim lamp, choose Enhance to whiten the background so the printout looks like a clean copy instead of a gray, shadowy photo.
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, HEIC (iPhone photos) and JFIF all work, and you can mix them with PDF files.
Arranging the page
- On a computer, drag a picture to move it and drag a corner to resize it; pictures snap to the margins and to each other. The item menu has Rotate 90°, Crop and Delete. If things get messy, choose Re-layout from the ⋯ menu.
- On a phone, long-press a picture and drag it onto another one to swap them, or onto empty space to move it there.
- Choose Add caption to put a short line under a picture, like “Step 3: results” or “Week 12 spelling words”, so the pieces are easy to sort after cutting them out.
- Need the same picture several times, for name tags, cubby labels or a sign-up strip? Select it, choose Copies, set the number (2 to 20) and click OK.
- Margins can be Auto, None, Narrow or Normal. Auto spreads the spare space evenly between rows, which leaves room for scissors.
Printing at home or at the library
Click Export / print to print directly, download a PDF, or download 300 DPI images. No printer at home? Download the PDF and take it to the school or public library printer or a print shop; the pages are exactly Letter size, so they print the same anywhere. On a phone, use Share / Print to send the PDF to your printer app, or Save to photos to keep the pages as pictures. In the print dialog, choose Actual size or 100%.
Everything happens in your browser; your kids’ photos and schoolwork are never uploaded.
Related guides: how to print multiple pictures on one page and how to print the same image multiple times on one page.