Turn one picture into a multi-page poster
Choose the number of columns and rows to set your poster grid. Each sheet uses the space inside your page margins. The picture is scaled evenly and center-cropped when its proportions differ from the complete poster, so check the outer edges in the previews.
Overlap repeats a narrow strip of the image on neighboring pages. That shared strip helps align the sheets and leaves a place to attach them. The pages are numbered in row order, starting at the top left. Cut marks show the corners of the image area inside the margins.
Example: a 2 × 2 A4 poster
With portrait A4 paper, 10 mm margins and 5 mm overlap, the assembled image area measures 375 × 549 mm. Each page has a 190 × 277 mm image area, with a shared 5 mm strip at each join. The overlapping strips are repeated content, so they do not add to the final size.
Before assembling the sheets
Print every page at 100% or Actual size, using the same settings. Trim one edge of each join, align the repeated image details and attach from the back. Read the poster assembly guide before cutting, and check image resolution before making a large print.
Frequently asked questions
Why are parts of the original image cropped?
The image fills the entire poster area without stretching. When its proportions differ from the grid, the excess is cropped from the center. Try another grid or page orientation.
Does overlap make the finished poster larger?
No. A shared strip appears on adjacent sheets. The final width and height are reduced by the overlap at each join.
Should I use borderless printing?
Use the chosen margins and Actual size. Some borderless modes enlarge the image automatically, which can stop neighboring pieces from lining up.
How many poster pages can I create?
The poster grid supports up to five columns and five rows, or 25 sheets. Larger prints may need a higher-resolution original to remain clear.