Passport Photo Print Sheet Maker

A passport photo rarely travels alone. Applications want two copies, four copies, a spare for the form and one for the wallet — and a photo shop charges for every single print. We built this maker so one good photo becomes a whole sheet of exact-size prints: lay it out once, print it at home or hand the file to any shop, and cut along the guides.

Passport Photo Print Sheet Maker

Start with a photo that already meets your rules — our US Passport Photo Maker, UK Visa Photo Maker and OCI Photo and Signature Maker each produce one, and each already includes a basic 4×6 sheet. This page is the full version: both standard photo sizes, and 4×6, 5×7 or A4 sheets. Add your photo, drag it in the frame, pick your sizes, and download the sheet.

📷 Click to select your photo or drag & drop it here

Zoom Photo size

2×2 inch (US)35 × 45 mm

Sheet size

4×6 inch5×7 inchA4

Make my print sheet

Download print-sheet.jpg

Print at actual size / 100% — never “fit to page” — on photo paper of the same size as the sheet, then cut along the dashed guides.

How it works

1. Add your photo and frame it. Drag the photo inside the frame and use the zoom slider until your head and shoulders sit the way your application asks. The frame always matches the photo size you pick — 2×2 inch or 35 × 45 mm — so the crop is the exact shape before anything is printed.
2. Pick a sheet. Choose 4×6, 5×7 or A4, and the maker fills it with as many exact-size copies as fit, with light dashed guides around each one. The summary above the button always tells you the sheet, the copy count and the size of every print.
3. Download and print. You get one JPG at 300 DPI. Print it at actual size — 100%, never “fit to page” — on photo paper, let the ink dry, and cut along the guides. Every copy on the sheet is the same exact size.

Which sheet should you pick?

All three sheets hold the same photos at the same exact size. The difference is price and convenience — where you print decides which one makes sense.

If a shop prints for you, the 4×6 is nearly always the cheapest sheet they sell — cheaper than asking for individual passport prints, which many shops price as a special service rather than as ordinary photos.

Printing at home, without ruining the size

A sheet only stays exact if the printer leaves it alone. Three things matter, and all three are settings, not skill:

• Scale: actual size, 100%. Every printer driver and photo app offers “fit to page” or “fill page”, and many switch it on by themselves. That one setting quietly shrinks or stretches the sheet, and a 2×2 photo comes out 1.9 inches wide. Turn it off, every time.
• Paper: photo paper, glossy or matte, in the sheet size you picked. Plain copier paper drinks ink and the colours go flat. Matte is the safer pick for most ID photos — no shine under the lights when your application is checked.
• Cutting: let the ink dry for a few minutes first, then cut on a flat surface with scissors or a trimmer, following the dashed guides. Cut on the line, not inside it — cutting inside the lines is how an exact photo ends up a millimetre small.

One check before you travel to the shop or the application centre: measure one cut photo with a ruler. If it is not exactly 2 inches wide, or 35 × 45 mm, the scale setting moved. Fix the setting, not the photo — the file is right.

Why a sheet beats paying per photo

Photo shops price passport photos as a service: sit down, one shot, two prints, one set fee. The same shop will often print a 4×6 sheet for the price of an ordinary snapshot — and that sheet holds six finished photos. Families feel the difference most: four people applying together can mean four sitting fees at a studio, or four sheets at snapshot prices from photos taken at home. Even a single applicant usually needs more copies than one pair — the form, the copy of the form, a spare for the counter, and one left in the drawer for next time. One sheet covers all of it in a single print.

That is also why our individual makers include a basic 4×6 sheet of their own. This page exists for everything beyond that first sheet: bigger paper, a home printer, or a pile of 35 × 45 mm copies for the whole family.

Mistakes that ruin a print sheet

• Letting the printer “fit to page”. The most common mistake of all, and it ruins more sheets than bad photos do. Actual size, always.
• Printing on the wrong paper size. An A4 sheet sent to a printer loaded with letter paper gets scaled or cropped by the machine itself. Match the paper in the tray to the sheet you downloaded.
• Cutting inside the guides. The guides mark the true edge of each photo. Cut on them, or a hair outside — never inside.
• Starting from a photo that fails the rules. A sheet faithfully repeats the photo you give it — background, framing and all. If your rules ask for a plain background and a set head size, make the photo in the dedicated maker first, then lay it out here.
• Handling wet prints. Fresh ink smudges, and fingerprints mark glossy paper. Give the sheet a few minutes before you cut and stack it.

Frequently Asked Questions