How to print several passport-size photos on one sheet
- Choose the photo. Press Choose photos or drop one on the page. Add a second photo if you want two people, or two versions, on the same sheet.
- Pick the size of each copy. Keep 51 × 51 mm, or choose Your own size and type the width and height in millimetres or inches — 35 × 45 mm, for example.
- Pick the sheet. 4 × 6 in for a photo lab, A4 for a home printer. The count under the preview says how many copies fit with a 2 mm gap between them.
- Frame it once. Drag the large copy in Framing to choose what shows, and zoom if the face is small. Every copy of that photo uses the same framing.
- Save and print at actual size. Save a JPG for a lab or a PDF for your printer, and print at 100% — not “fit to page” — so each copy keeps its size.
What this sheet does, and what it does not
A photo lab prints a 4 × 6 inch sheet for a few rupees, and the counter will cut it for you if the copies are laid out with room between them. This page does exactly that layout: it repeats your photo at the size you ask for, leaves 2 mm between neighbours and 2 mm at the paper's edge, draws a thin grey line down the middle of each gap, and writes 300 pixels per inch into the file so the lab's machine prints it at size instead of guessing.
It does not judge the photo. Head size, eye height, a plain background, glasses, expression — every form has its own rules, and nothing here looks at your face to check them. Read the instructions on the form or portal you are applying through, take or choose a photo that meets them, and use this page only to put several copies of it on one sheet.
How many copies fit
The count comes from the arithmetic, not a template. Each copy takes its width plus a 2 mm gap, the sheet loses 2 mm at every edge, and the page tries the sheet upright and on its side and keeps whichever holds more. That is why eight 35 × 45 mm copies fit on 4 × 6 inches — four across the long side, two down — while a 51 mm square copy fits only twice: two of them side by side need 104 mm, and a 4 inch sheet is 101.6 mm wide.
If you need more than the 4 × 6 sheet allows, switch to A4. Fifteen 51 mm copies fit there, which is often cheaper than two lab prints. Want four of one person and four of another? Add a second photo and set how many copies the first one gets; the rest go to the second.
| Copy size | On 4 × 6 in | On A4 |
|---|---|---|
| 51 × 51 mm (2 × 2 in) | 2 | 15 |
| 35 × 45 mm | 8 | 30 |
| 25 × 35 mm | 12 | 50 |
Where the 51 × 51 mm preset comes from
The one preset on this page is the Indian passport photograph size as the Embassy of India in The Hague states it: “2 inch x 2 inch (51mm x 51 mm)”, on a plain white or off-white background, checked in October 2026. Sizes change and different offices word them differently, so confirm on the official portal before you print. Any other size is one tap away under Your own size — this page does not ship presets it cannot point to a source for.
Questions people ask about this one
Can I fit 8 passport-size photos on 4 × 6 paper?
Yes, at 35 × 45 mm: the sheet is turned on its side and holds four across and two down with 2 mm gaps. At 51 × 51 mm only two fit, and the count under the preview says so before you save.
Will the copies print at the right size?
The JPG carries 300 pixels per inch and the PDF page is the real sheet size, so a lab or a printer set to 100% (actual size) prints each copy at the size you chose. “Fit to page” or borderless scaling will shrink or stretch it.
Does this check that my photo meets passport rules?
No. It lays out and sizes copies only. It does not check head size, eye height, background colour or any other requirement — check those against the form you are filling in.
Can I put two different photos on one sheet?
Yes, up to two. Add the second photo and choose how many copies the first one gets; the remaining copies use the second. Each photo keeps its own framing.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The photo is read in this browser tab, the sheet is drawn here, and the file is saved straight to your device. Nothing is sent to a server.
Why are there grey lines between the photos?
They are cut lines down the middle of each 2 mm gap, so whoever trims the sheet has a guide that never touches a photo. Turn Cut lines off if your lab prefers a plain sheet.
Where to go next
- Print a collage4 × 6, 5 × 7 and A4 at 300 ppi, with the trim line and a sharpness check.
- Photo gridExact rows and columns, even cells, no gaps unless you want them.
- WhatsApp collageFor your DP, inside the circle, or for your status.
- Print a collage without soft photos or clipped edgesCalculate print pixels, bleed, margins and image resolution before exporting a collage.