Print Image
Put a picture on a page and print it: paper size, orientation and margins, with a preview of exactly what comes out.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Put a picture on a page and print it: paper size, orientation and margins, with a preview of exactly what comes out.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Opens your printer dialog. The picture is never uploaded.
Printing a single picture is oddly awkward. Opening it in a photo viewer and hitting print gives you whatever layout that program felt like; pasting it into a document adds a page of margins you then have to fight; printing the web page it came from drags the site's header, menu and adverts onto your paper with it. This page does the one thing: your image on a sheet, at the size you choose, and nothing else on the page.
Drop a picture in and you get a preview of the actual sheet. Change the paper size, flip between portrait and landscape, drag the margin, and the preview is what comes out of the printer.
Drop the image on the page, or paste it from the clipboard - JPG, PNG, WebP and anything else the browser can open. Pick the paper - A4, Letter, A3, A5, or one of the standard photo sizes - and check the orientation, which is set for you based on whether the picture is wider than it is tall. Set the margin, then press Print and your normal printer dialog opens. Nothing is uploaded, there is no signup, and no watermark is added.
The picture is placed on a page of its own, in an isolated frame that none of this site's styling can reach. That is deliberate: it is what guarantees no header, no menu and no advert can end up on the paper.
Your printer is also handed the original file rather than a picture of the screen. Printers ask for far more detail than a monitor - a photo printed at 300 dots per inch on 4 by 6 paper needs about 1200 by 1800 pixels - so a screen-resolution copy would come out visibly soft. Sending the real file lets the printer use every pixel your image has.
The margin is the white border around the picture, in millimetres, and the dashed rectangle on the preview shows the area your image is fitted into. Set it to zero and that area is the whole sheet, although most printers refuse to print the outermost few millimetres and will shrink the page slightly to cope - if an edge-to-edge print matters, look for a borderless setting in the printer dialog.
The image is always fitted whole inside that area, keeping its shape, so nothing is cropped and nothing is stretched. A portrait photo on landscape paper will therefore leave space at the sides; switching the orientation usually fills the sheet better.
It is worth checking the size of what you are printing. A small image blown up to A4 will look soft on paper even though it looked fine on screen, because a screen shows far fewer dots per inch than a printer does. The image size finder reports the pixel dimensions and what they work out to at 300 DPI, and the image DPI checker reads and sets the DPI stored in the file itself.
If the picture is too dark on paper, which happens often since screens are backlit and paper is not, a little more brightness or contrast before printing usually fixes it.
Open the picture here, choose the paper size and orientation, set the margin, and press Print. Your usual printer dialog opens and the sheet contains nothing but your image. No account or upload is involved.
No. The page handed to your printer is a separate, isolated frame containing only the image and the page size, so this site's header, menu and adverts cannot reach it. That is the main reason to use this rather than printing the page an image sits on.
No. Your printer is given the original file, not a copy of what is on screen, so it prints at its own resolution rather than the display's. The one limit is the image itself: a small picture stretched across a large sheet will look soft no matter what sends it.
Match it to the paper in the tray. A4 and Letter are the usual document sizes, and 4 by 6, 5 by 7 and 8 by 10 inches are the standard photo paper sizes. Choosing a size here also tells the browser what page size to ask the printer for.
Set the margin to zero and the image runs to the edges of the sheet as far as its own shape allows - where the picture and the paper are shaped differently, white is left on two sides. Most printers still keep a small unprintable edge and will scale the page a little to fit it, so for a genuinely edge-to-edge print you also need to turn on borderless printing in the printer dialog, if your printer supports it.
No. The picture is read and laid out in your browser and handed straight to your printer. Nothing is transmitted, and the tool keeps working with the network disconnected once the page is open.